In tort law, individuals who cannot sue typically include those who lack legal capacity, such as minors or individuals deemed mentally incompetent. Additionally, certain relationships, like that of an employee to an employer in specific contexts, may limit the ability to sue due to workers' compensation laws. Furthermore, individuals who have signed liability waivers or releases may also be barred from suing for injuries related to the waived activities.
Accordingly the monarch cannot be sued in his or her personal capacity.
Torts
No you cannot sue your spouse on that ground. However, you can divorce him.No you cannot sue your spouse on that ground. However, you can divorce him.No you cannot sue your spouse on that ground. However, you can divorce him.No you cannot sue your spouse on that ground. However, you can divorce him.
Probably not. It is difficult to sue someone for embarrassing you. A tort generally requires a measurable harm.
No, they cannot. The "descendants" cannot sue "descendants", but the "estate" of the wronged man may sue the "estate" of the man who did the wrong.
If you have not been harmed, you cannot sue.
John G. Fleming has written: 'Supplement to The Law of Torts' -- subject(s): Torts 'Fleming's the law of torts' -- subject(s): Torts 'An Introduction to the Law of Torts (Clarendon Law)' 'An introduction to the law of torts' -- subject(s): Torts 'The solicitor and the disappointed beneficiary'
No. Marital and domestic arrangements are not actionable under contract or torts law. You can of course seek a divorce, with rights to property.
No. You cannot.
No, you cannot sue yourself for any legal matters as a person cannot be both the plaintiff and the defendant in a lawsuit.
No, you cannot sue yourself in a legal case because a person cannot be both the plaintiff and the defendant in the same lawsuit.
Individuals who cannot sue under tort typically include minors, individuals deemed mentally incompetent, and entities lacking legal standing, such as certain government bodies or organizations without the capacity to bring a lawsuit. Additionally, parties involved in an agreement that includes a liability waiver may be restricted from suing for certain tort claims. In some jurisdictions, specific statutes may also limit the ability to sue for certain types of torts, such as workers' compensation cases.