Yes, you can sue even if no law was broken or monetary damage was incurred, but your case may not be successful. Courts typically require a legal basis for a lawsuit, such as a breach of contract or a tort, and the absence of damages can weaken your claim. Additionally, you may face challenges in proving your case or obtaining a favorable judgment. It's often advisable to consult with a legal professional to assess the viability of your lawsuit.
Marginal damage is a term used in the economics of law that refers to the incremental (derivative) change in damage incurred by increasing levels of risk or decreasing levels of prevention with respect to some kind of harmful activity. Marginal damages are used to calculate optimal levels of damage, risk, and prevention.
YOu have a law class tomorrow you should study?
Damages
A monetary award for damages.
Civil
Civil
Civil
It will depend on what damage you incurred as a result of the discrimination.ADDED: . . . . AND, what kind of (and how much) damages you are asking for, AND what the jury thinks of your claim of discrimination.
Yea, you can be sued for anything. Espcially if you were married when the debt was incurred.
The penalty for violating criminal law can be a monetary fine, jail, or prison. The penalty for violating civil law can amount to no more than a monetary fine. There is no incarceration involved in violating civil law. - - - - - The official difference is that criminal law is concerned with the welfare of the community as a whole, where as civil law is aimed for the individual. Civil cases provide a remedy - such as a monetary award to restore the 'victim'. Criminal cases involve the police and give sanctions (such as jail), which dont associate in civil law. - i read this out of my textbook...
The penalty for violating criminal law can be a monetary fine, jail, or prison. The penalty for violating civil law can amount to no more than a monetary fine. There is no incarceration involved in violating civil law. - - - - - The official difference is that criminal law is concerned with the welfare of the community as a whole, where as civil law is aimed for the individual. Civil cases provide a remedy - such as a monetary award to restore the 'victim'. Criminal cases involve the police and give sanctions (such as jail), which dont associate in civil law. - i read this out of my textbook...
The penalty for violating criminal law can be a monetary fine, jail, or prison. The penalty for violating civil law can amount to no more than a monetary fine. There is no incarceration involved in violating civil law. - - - - - The official difference is that criminal law is concerned with the welfare of the community as a whole, where as civil law is aimed for the individual. Civil cases provide a remedy - such as a monetary award to restore the 'victim'. Criminal cases involve the police and give sanctions (such as jail), which dont associate in civil law. - i read this out of my textbook...