I don't think no jail time.
No you can't as of 2009, but they can file a civil suit.
No. Being sued is a civil suit, not criminal. You must be charged with a criminal offense to be jailed.
Administrative Law would be the option, since the law suit is about the government agency.
"Release" them from what? POSSIBLE Answers: Civil defendants are not incarcerated so there is no 'release' from jail involved. The plaintiff may withdraw the lawsuit thereby 'releasing' the defendant from having to defend himself. The judge can 'release' (or dismiss) a defendant from a suit if they find insufficient cause that he was included in it.
If it is still within the statute of limitations for a civil suit. In most places that would be long after the event and past the ability to bring a lawsuit.
In a civil court case, the focus is typically on compensation or restitution rather than criminal penalties like jail time. If a party is found liable in a civil suit, they may be required to pay damages but do not face imprisonment. Jail time is a consequence of criminal cases, where a defendant can be sentenced to serve time if found guilty of a crime. Therefore, the statement about serving up to 10 years in jail pertains to criminal rather than civil court outcomes.
No. Hitting anyone is called assault and is against the law. It will result in jail time. Attacking a famous person may also get you further charges for stalking and a civil law suit by the person you attacked.
Not enough information to answer. A civil suit against WHO?
A Civil Suit is a type of lawsuit, therefore they are the same. A Civil Suit can be filed by any individual who is looking to file a case against someone for emotional or physical injuries.
i want sample of the civil suits
"Tort" implies a 'civil' offense. It is a suit for violation of "civil" law as opposed to a violation of "criminal" law.
The party who initiates a civil suit is the plaintiff, this is the person who filed the complaint against you.