It depends on the particular rules of civil procedure in the jurisdiction, but "Defendant" is a common title in Common Law Countries. "Respondent" can be found also.
That would be the 'interviewee.' :)
arrainged, sued
being up tight
There are many advantages to having documentation including being able to provide evidence if needed. This comes in handy if you are being sued.
the person is called a chaufer
Different terminology can apply in different jurisdictions. However, the person being sued is probably most frequently called the "Defendant". In some cases the term "Respondent" is used.
The defendant. The one being accused of a crime.
The person who files a lawsuit is called the plaintiff if they are the one filing the lawsuit, or the defendant if they are the one being sued.
No. They can only go after the assets of the person that is being sued. If you have a joint account with that person that is part of the other person's assets. Any account that is just in your name is safe as you are not the person being sued.
They are the defendant. The person suing them is the plaintiff.
Defendant. He has to defend him self against the plaintiff's accusation.
A person charged with a crime is being brought to the CRIMINAL courts by the state. If convicted that person may be fined or sent to prison. A person being sued is being brought to the CIVIL courts by another legal person. The side which loses the case will have to pay costs and perhaps make restitution to the person who wins.
Being out of work does not protect you.
A person can contact the company and ask if they are being sued. However, contacting the Better Business Bureau may have better results.
No, the plaintiff is the person who is suing, and the defendant is the person who is being sued.
People who sue a lot are called "litigious."
A victim is the person that the crime is committed to and the defendant is a person that is being sued or accused of something