Yes, filing suit is essentially the same as suing. Both terms refer to the legal process of initiating a lawsuit against an individual or entity in a court of law. Filing suit involves submitting the necessary legal documents to the court to formally begin the litigation process.
No. That is two different issues. Filing a claim is part of a legally binding contract. Filing suit is a civil action in itself.
To do the same thing that someone else is doing... or Games: To play a card of the same suit as the one before you.
You, as an individual, cannot bring a civil suit for this. 'Filing a false report' or 'falsely reporting a crime' is a criminal charge that can only be brought by the prosecutors office. If you wish to sue for civil damages, you must be prepared to prove that the filing of the allegedly false report 'damaged' you in some way.
The cosigner contacts an attorney who will process the paper work for him. Or, the cosigner can file the suit (foolishly) pro se (on your own). Or, the cosigner can file the suit in small claims court. What is important is that the cosigner can show significant and real damages before filing, or hope he is not filing in a state that will bring criminal charges for filing a frivolous law suit.
Plaintiff
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.
You should file a small claims suit in the appropriate court in the county where the person or business you are suing is located or where the incident occurred.
It depends on who is legally liable in the suit.
Oklahoma has set the statute of limitations for filing a suit at 2 years for medical malpractice. That will be from the time of the injury or when it was discovered. There can be situations that will toll it for a longer period.
Yes. A criminal history does not a prevent a person from filing a law suit.
Status of limitation on a malpractice case
In a homestead equity lawsuit they would be suing for the monetary equity that has accumulated on a home, and payout.