Yes, an individual can sue a foreign country under certain circumstances, primarily through provisions in international law or specific statutes like the U.S. Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA). However, foreign sovereign immunity generally protects countries from being sued in the courts of another nation unless specific exceptions apply, such as commercial activities or violations of international law. The legal process can be complex and often requires navigating diplomatic considerations.
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.
Yes, but, they will have trouble collecting on the judgment. Under the lending laws of most countries, a financial institution may always sue someone to collect monies owed if that borrower has elected not to pay, regardless of the reason for non-payment. Collection, however, will be difficult for the foreign bank if the individual is no longer resident in the country as the remedies available to that bank are not usually valid in other countries. The foreign bank will be more likely to sue and pursue collection if: * The amount of the loan is high, generally greater than $10,000 * The foreign bank has operations in multiple countries * The foreign bank finds a buyer for the debt in the country where the borrower is now resident (sells the debt to a bank that can collect) * If the borrower is a government employee
The full form of FDI is Foreign Direct Investment. FDI refers to the investment made by a company or individual from one country into another country. It involves the establishment of business operations or the acquisition of assets in the foreign country.
yes
Yes, you can either sue them in the US, if the court has jurisdiction over the matter and some property or person in the US, or go sue them in the country where they are found or reside.
A foreign country is any country which you do not live in. Turkey is a foreign country if you don't live there. If you do live in Turkey, then it is not a foreign country.
A foreign country is any country unknown to an individual. For example, if you lived in Canada, Russia would be a foreign country to yourself and vice versa to Russians.
You can only sue the estate for the actions of the estate/executor. Any right to sue the individual expires when the individual dies.
You use the stamps of the country of origin, which in this case is the US. So the individual pays the rate in their country and their countries postage is affixed to the item.
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.
An american company (or individual) can sue any company (or individual) in a different country, including the UK. Before filing the suit, the plaintiff must decide which court system to use and they should also consider the likelihood of the defendant responding to an overseas suit.
You don't. You sue the individual. The insurance company is obligated to take care of the obligations of the individual.