hhgis0oiqfdkjwsjghjhygbvdghb gvsxgfdgsgcnhgd
ye
people who are suing the u.s government or suing a person from another state. NovaNet!!!!!!!!!!
sure why not as long as he does not appear in his own suing session
If you are on SSDI which is federal disability then NO. They must go to Federal court after receiving a judgment in order to have a Federal judge garnish your SSDI checks.
This is a complicated question. There are two court systems in America; the state courts and the federal courts. State courts are courts of general jurisdiction, they can try any case under any law between any parties. Federal courts are courts of limited jurisdiction. The federal courts can only hear cases under "federal question jurisdiction" and "diversity jurisdiction" Federal question is when the case is being tried on a federal law. For example, a person who is suing their employer under Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act for disparate treatment discrimination (a federal law) can sue in federal court. Diversity jurisdiction is a little more complicated. To establish diversity jurisdiction, you must be suing a person from another state over a controversy of over $75,000. For example, if a Wisconsin resident is suing a minnesota resident for burning down his $100,000 house, he can sue in federal court. Hope this helps.
There are a few types of federal jurisdiction. The first is called federal question jurisdiction. If two people are suing each other under a federal law, as opposed to a state law, the lawsuit can be heard in a federal court. Another type is diversity jurisdiction. If two people from different states are suing each other over a controversy with damages at more than $75,000, they can be heard in federal court. For example; Alan is from Wisconsin, and he is suing Bob from Illinois for killing all of his cows and destroying his barn. His barn was worth $75,001. Alan would not want to be in an Illinois court because the Illinois court might like Bob more. Bob would not want to be in a Wisconsin court because they would like Alan more. So, this case would go to a federal court.
There are a few types of federal jurisdiction. The first is called federal question jurisdiction. If two people are suing each other under a federal law, as opposed to a state law, the lawsuit can be heard in a federal court. Another type is diversity jurisdiction. If two people from different states are suing each other over a controversy with damages at more than $75,000, they can be heard in federal court. For example; Alan is from Wisconsin, and he is suing Bob from Illinois for killing all of his cows and destroying his barn. His barn was worth $75,001. Alan would not want to be in an Illinois court because the Illinois court might like Bob more. Bob would not want to be in a Wisconsin court because they would like Alan more. So, this case would go to a federal court.
Suing the Pope was created in 2002.
Only courts can do that. If a collection agency wants the power to put a lien on, they have to sue you.Look into Federal Trade Commission and Ohio law via Google.You have more protection than you imagine. For example, you can write to a collection agency and tell them to stop contacting you and they must stop. If you are willing to take their calls, they must call at reasonable times, no more than daily and they can't threaten you with any action they don't really intend to take, e.g. suing you for a small debt.
You can report instances of medical malpractice to the medical licensing commission, but that is separate from suing for medical malpractice. That is done through a regular lawsuit in any local, civil court.
If one senator is suing another senator, the claim would typically be heard in federal court. This could be a district court or, if the case involves constitutional or legal issues, the Supreme Court.
Suing the Devil was created on 2011-08-26.