First of all, sorry to hear about your break up.
Depending on the state or province you live in, civil courts/small claims will accommodate the opportunity for you to investigate whether you can sue for financial loss or damages ensued from the break up. Infidelity and bruised ego can't be used against her, simply because you were not married yet. If you're serious, spend an hour paying for a lawyer and see what your chances are.
ANSWER:
If we sue people that hurt us, we will be rich by now. My husband will get rich if he sue me, and I will be a millioner if I sue my husband, his ex mistress, and his family for wrong doing. When someone promise you something, try not to believe on that person, so at the end you will not be hurt. I know.....
Ask your lawyer.
Yes, u can! Im very sorry about ur marriage! :( that mustve been terrible! By all means, sue this woman. U go girl! show em whos boss!
Yes, you can sue someone for breach of promise if they fail to fulfill a promise or agreement they made to you. This type of lawsuit is typically based on contract law principles.
A promise ring is generally given to promise to get an engagement ring in the future. No, you cannot sue this young man because he broke his promise. You have learned a valuable lesson that you need to be more careful about who promises you what.
You can sue your married girlfriend if you have a legal reason to sue. You will need to speak to an attorney.
A person cannot sue their spouse for breach of marriage contract. They can however sue them for divorce and end the contract of marriage.
A properly constituted agreement not to sue is called a 'quitclaim' and is perfectly legal. This assumes you bothered to get it written down and signed. If someone just said "I promise not to sue you", then the burden of proof is likely going to fall on you.
No. Unless you were screaming no and trying to get away and he did it anyway, then you willingly participated and that's your own fault. The law will have nothing to do with your personal mistake.
Sue Klavans Simring has written: 'The compatibility quotient' -- subject(s): Marriage, Marriage compatibility tests
" Slue-Foot Sue"
No. Only intended beneficiaries and contract parties can sue for breach of contract.
In most states you can not sue for breach of promise to marry. In the states that breach of promise to marry is covered under tort law and breach of contract, you can sue for financial damages.