I believe that you are referring to a civil suit? This is an action by one person or entity (company, partnership, etc) against another, for money damages or some other kind of equatable relief (an injunction, cancellation of a deed or contract, etc).
The party who initiates a civil suit is the plaintiff, this is the person who filed the complaint against you.
== ==It could be a "Law Suit."
One who seek the justice.Another View: The plaintiff is the person who initiates a court action by filing a complaint with the clerk of the court against a defendant and demanding damages, performance, and/or a court determination of their rights.A plaintiff is sometimes called a petitioner.THey are the party who initiates the court action.
Yes you can. It does matter what party you are in if you think that other person for the other party will better suit the needs and polices you want. There is no law against it. Plus a number of people will say they will vote for one person but later vote for another when they get to the polling place.
restitution
Generically, a civil suit is one that seeks money damages or equitable remedies (such as an injunction). This is on contrast to a criminal suit. A civil suit can be person vs. person, person vs. other legal entity, or legal entity vs. legal entity. A criminal matter always involves a branch the government against another party (such as a state prosecuting someone for homicide). Therefore, a civil suit can be a breach of contract action, or one based upon injuries sustained by a person due to a defective product.
Yes, you can file a suit again your own insurance company. If you do file suit against them, they may drop you.
Yes, providing that the current suit has nothing whatsoever to do with whatever action they represented you for in the past.
One way is to place a lien against their property. Another is to garnish their wages. The state laws will specify what can be done.
the "PLAINTIFF" is the person or party that brings suit against the "DEFENDANT." The term "plaintiff" is applicable only when referring to civil lawsuits otherwise (in criminal law) the plaintiff is referred to as the "PROSECUTION."
the person who files against you. the complainant
Absolutely, any individual has the right to file suit for damages that he or she has incurred due to another person's misbehavior, negligence, etc.