Those who are able to get damages
You can sue anybody for anything, but it doesn't mean you will win. So, basically, YES, you can sue for a specific performance in an assignment to real estate.
When you sue for specific performance you are asking the court to make someone fulfill their end of a deal or contract other than paying money. It's usually used in real estate actions where the seller agrees to sell the property then refuses to go through with the sale. Specific performance would order the person to go through with it.
Specific performance is when the court orders someone who is in breach of contract to do what they said they would do under the contract. Specific performance is not granted if the contractual breach can be remedied with damages, or if it is a personal service.
Sue Corlett has written: 'Performance, level of aspiration, and locus of control under no incentive conditions'
If you are the buyer you could lose your deposit money. If you are the seller, the buyer could sue you for suit of specific performance. Either way, defaulting is something you want to avoid!
A specific performance court order is an order that requires the recipient of the order to perform the ordered act. A specific performance order is usually an alternative to awarding damages and can be in the form of any forced action.
In which circumstance with the court be most likely to go out and order for specific performance
There are a various ways to sue someone internationally. You can use the embassy in the specific country or go to international courts depending on the nature of your case.
You can sue the state of Indiana for breach of privacy depending on the circumstances of the breach. For example, if you had a contract with a specific state agency that guaranteed you privacy and this contract was broken, then you could sue for breach of privacy.
(in the US) ANYONE can sue ANYBODY at ANYTIME for ANYTHING. However, the question is much too broadly worded. Just because the building burned down? Sue them over WHAT? For WHAT specific reason? Probably if the owner set the fire, you can sue.
Whether or not you can sue your neighbors depends on what you want to sue them for. If you have a case that has merits, and an attorney believes there is enough evidence to take on the case, he or she will do so. If, in a civil case, the amount falls below a specific amount you can sue in small claims court, without the aid of an attorney.
That might depend on the specific country in which you live, but in general, I don't see why not. In general, an individual can sue another individual, or an organization. In some countries it is even possible for an individual to sue the government.