Standing to sue is determined by whether the prospective plaintiff has shown that a personal legal interest has been invaded by the defendant. It is based on whether the person bringing the suit is the one injured or not.
No. The step father has no legal standing on which to sue for child support.No. The step father has no legal standing on which to sue for child support.No. The step father has no legal standing on which to sue for child support.No. The step father has no legal standing on which to sue for child support.
Anyone with legal standing and a legal claim against you can sue you.
Standing eliminates frivolous lawsuits.
Basic judicial requirements.
standing determined
nope
No, since the insurance company would have been damaged by the act, not you. You have no standing to sue. On the other hand, your insurance company can sue- and can pursue criminal charges.
The Dred Scott v. Sandford case of 1857 determined that African-American slaves were not U.S. citizens. The Supreme Court ruled that African-Americans, whether enslaved or free, were not considered citizens and therefore did not have legal standing to sue in federal court.
In order to sue someone, you have to have what is called "standing". Generally speaking, this means that you have to have suffered some harm. If the bank lost money as a result of the forgery, then they could sue.
Contact a local lawyer for assistance with this. The lawyer will also be able to tell you if you have standing to sue; you can't normally sue someone for cutting down trees on their own property.
Neighbors have standing to sue if the landfill has not been designated as one suitable for hazardous materials - and if the containers actually hold hazardous materials.
sue means like if you crash in to my car you have to pay all the money to get the mark out of it another goood example is that if you crush my bike you need to pay money to get another bike