it means you dont take no as an option....
A vixatious litigant is a person who persistently and without reasonable grounds sues or prosecutes others.The attorney general may apply to the High Court for an order preventing anyone who has instituted vexatious legal proceedings.
You can respond to a vexatious litigant suit by seeking legal advice to understand your options and potentially filing a motion to dismiss the claim based on the fact that it is vexatious. It is important to follow the proper legal procedures and provide any necessary evidence to support your case.
Yes, West Virginia has laws addressing vexatious litigation. Under West Virginia Code § 51-2A-1, a court may declare a person as a vexatious litigant if they have repeatedly engaged in frivolous or harassing legal actions. Such a designation can lead to restrictions on their ability to file new lawsuits without court approval, aiming to prevent abuse of the judicial system. This law is intended to protect individuals from persistent, baseless legal actions.
litigant: one who is engaged in a lawsuit mitigant: one who engages in appeasing the litigant
it means: instituted without sufficient grounds and serving only to cause annoyance to the defendant.
The Irish "mí-ámharach" means either "unlucky" but can also "prankish, mischievous, vexatious".
Synonyms for vexatious include: afflicting, aggravating, annoying, burdensome, disagreeable, disappointing, disturbing, exasperating, irritating, and irksome.
When someone is referred to as a party to a lawsuit it means they are a litigant, either plaintiff or defendant.
causing lot of vexatious
No, they are not synonymous.
When I entered the room and found her sitting in the chair, hugging her knees to her chest and rocking back and forth with a deep frown on her face, it was clear that she was dealing with a very vexatious problem.
No the term litigant applies almost exclusively to civil law or tort cases. The individual accused of a crime is known as the defendant.