Private parties can sue each other in Small Claims Court. However, if a lot of money is involved, it will have to go to District Court.
Yes, the name is is just a name, like "Sue Smith", for example. But the law related 'sue' is often written "to sue" and includes a lot of paperwork and people accusing the other of something; this "sue" is not a name. Example Sentence Sue M. said she was going to sue Sue Z. because Sue Z. ran into Sue M.'s car. When one private party, instead of the legal system, brings "a charge" in court against another private party, it is typically a lawsuit in which one party sues another party. The government does not sue; the government can usually only charge.
yes
No you cannot sue unless it was sold with a warrenty.
One example of a situation where someone might threaten to sue another party is if they believe the other party has breached a contract, causing financial harm. In this case, the aggrieved party may threaten legal action to seek compensation or enforce the terms of the contract.
You can sue, but it really will end up being a "he said" "she said" scenario and may end up that everyone has to pay for their own damages. Before you spend legal expenses, see if it is really worth the effort.
It is possible to sue for just about anything, but you'd have little chance of collecting in this case.
Yes
You would need to sue the other party in the accident and not the insurance company itself. It was the other party that caused your injuries and not the carrier.
In a civil court case, you can sue someone for things like breach of contract, personal injury, property damage, or other legal disputes where one party believes they have been wronged by another.
This is best answered by referring to the language of your private sales contract.
In the US, anyone can sue anyone for anything. The question is not whether you can sue, but whether you can win. This would be an action for battery. One of the defenses for battery is consent. If the defendant can prove that the plaintiff consented to the battery, the plaintiff will not be able to prevail.
That might depend on the specific country in which you live, but in general, I don't see why not. In general, an individual can sue another individual, or an organization. In some countries it is even possible for an individual to sue the government.