A person must be over the age of 18 to sue the US government. If the person is younger than 18 and has a valid claim, it must be brought by a guardian or guardian ad litem.
Yes, there is the international law, which the US government can use to sue a foreign national who is not physically present in the United States.
The US government is protected by "Sovereign Immunity". In 1946 Congress passed The Federal Tort Claims Act giving individual LIMITED right to sue the government.
In the US, generally eighteen.
There are no age requirements for the Medal of Honor. If you are a member of the US Military, you are eligible for the award.
If you live in the US... a minor (an unemancipated minor) can't sue anyone.
The question makes no sense, but (in the us, at least) ANYONE can sue ANYBODY for ANYTHING.
There are no age requirements. The only requirement (in the US) is that you have an undergraduate degree, and meet the admission requirements.
Every Canadian can have a job in the US government. The American are tolerable in that case. You only need the specif requirements that are needed for being a employee at the US government.
25 years of age Been a US Citizen for 7 years
Yes we can, and I recommend doing so on the grounds of "Infringement of our Second Amendment Rights"!
yes you can because you are a part of the place you live in so you have the right.
Read the Federal Tort Claims Act. It can be viewed online and defines the circumstances under which the government can be sued.