Yes, it is possible to sue a state in state court, but there are limitations and specific procedures that must be followed due to the concept of sovereign immunity.
Yes, it is possible to sue a state in federal court under certain circumstances, such as when the state has violated federal law or the U.S. Constitution. This can be done through a process known as "federal question jurisdiction."
Yes, it is possible to sue your lawyer.
No, it is not possible to sue God as God is not a legal entity that can be held accountable in a court of law.
You can sue the primary borrower in civil court. The amount will determine which state court will hear the case. You can visit your local court for more information relative to your jurisdiction.You can sue the primary borrower in civil court. The amount will determine which state court will hear the case. You can visit your local court for more information relative to your jurisdiction.You can sue the primary borrower in civil court. The amount will determine which state court will hear the case. You can visit your local court for more information relative to your jurisdiction.You can sue the primary borrower in civil court. The amount will determine which state court will hear the case. You can visit your local court for more information relative to your jurisdiction.
If you live in the same state as the county that you wish to sue, then the state court would have jurisdiction. If you live in a different state, then it would become a federal issue.
No. The small claims court works locally.
Yes, but you must sue them in the state court in the county where they reside.
States can sue each other for all reasons. However, in order for states to sue each other, they must go through the Supreme Court.
Yes, you can sue a person from another state if that person owes you money. Access your local small claims court to file the lawsuit.
It may be possible, so contact a local lawyer who practices in this area. It is possible that a judgment creditor in one state can sue on the judgment in your state and have it entered as a lien in your state on your house. If the out of state judgment was gotten properly, i.e. with all due process requirements being met, you will not have an opportunity to contest the facts of the complaint. The court will rule that you had your chance in the other court to do that.
When one state decides to sue another state, it can pursue legal recourse through the United States Supreme Court. This is because the Constitution grants the Supreme Court original jurisdiction in cases where states are parties. The Court can hear the case and make a decision on the matter.
No WAY! Unless you want to,so... Yes.