The government controls everything. They want you to tell them that you are going to sue them so they can get prepared to start a defense. BOTTOM LINE: THEY DONT WANT YOU TO WIN IN ANY CASES!!! HAHAH
Go to your local courts usually in your government center and find the small claims window. Ask for the paperwork, pay your fee, and serve the person you are going to sue. A court date will be set for you when you get this done. The people there will tell you how.
If they gave it to you, what would you sue them for? If they sold it to you, you can ask for your money back.
Of course you can. However, if you decided to sue, HRA will ask for a percentage of the reward.
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.
Contact an attorney and ask.
Ask a lawyer about it.
No, that's government.
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.
Yes! If you win the case, but you have to ask for it when you counter sue.
Yes, the name is is just a name, like "Sue Smith", for example. But the law related 'sue' is often written "to sue" and includes a lot of paperwork and people accusing the other of something; this "sue" is not a name. Example Sentence Sue M. said she was going to sue Sue Z. because Sue Z. ran into Sue M.'s car. When one private party, instead of the legal system, brings "a charge" in court against another private party, it is typically a lawsuit in which one party sues another party. The government does not sue; the government can usually only charge.
Sue Germaux Padgett has written: 'The 1975 local government law of South Carolina' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Local government, Miscellanea
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