Yes, a minor can be sued for their actions, but there are limitations and special rules that apply when a minor is involved in a lawsuit.
Yes, he is still a minor and as such you may be held liable for his actions.
Yes, Congress can be sued for its actions, but there are limitations on when and how such lawsuits can proceed due to the legal principle of sovereign immunity.
Absolutely. The parents of a minor can, under certain circumstances, be held liable for what that minor does. If the minor gets sued, you man also get sued.
Pretty much no, a minor cannot be sued.
Yes.
Depending on your child's action's.
Yes.
Yes, a 17-year-old can be sued in South Carolina. Minors can be held liable for their actions in civil court, although their legal rights and obligations may vary compared to adults. It is advisable to seek legal guidance in such situations.
Yes, a president can be sued for their actions while in office, but there are legal limitations and procedures that must be followed.
The owners of the vehicle can be sued. The driver can be named, but as a minor, the parents are going to be held responsible.
Corporations may be sued for failing to control, or monitor, or properly supervise, the actions of its employees, however corporate entities cannot be directly sued for a "person-on-person" offense such as aggravated battery.
Unless it is punishable by law, children are not legally held accountable for their actions, but their parents can because they are responsible for the actions of their children.