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Each state has different laws on what assets can be protected from judgment creditors.
That would be a civil case. In Ohio you have two years to file the suit.
There are ways in which it can be done. Typically the police are going to be protected by the government, but if they violate someone's civil rights by doing unauthorized activities, they can be sued.
In the United States, it is illegal for an employer to retaliate or fire an employee for engaging in protected activities, such as participating in a civil suit against a client. If you believe you are being retaliated against for not dropping the civil suit, you may consider seeking legal advice or filing a complaint with the relevant authorities.
A civil suit after a judgment is obtained but not before can definitely result in a garnishment of the judgment debtor's salary. That is one of the most widely used methods of collecting on a judgment when the debtor does not have assets from which to pay the debt.
You don't need to look to Illinois law. In asking that question, I'm assuming you are thinking that you are protected from suit under the concept of double jeopardy. Civil and Criminal Law are separate entities. Criminal prosecution does not preclude a civil remedy for injured parties.
Not enough information to answer. A civil suit against WHO?
A Civil Suit is a type of lawsuit, therefore they are the same. A Civil Suit can be filed by any individual who is looking to file a case against someone for emotional or physical injuries.
i want sample of the civil suits
"Tort" implies a 'civil' offense. It is a suit for violation of "civil" law as opposed to a violation of "criminal" law.
The party who initiates a civil suit is the plaintiff, this is the person who filed the complaint against you.
can your attorney agree to a settlement in a civil suit without your consent