In the United States, in order for a person to sue, you must be of legal age (18, or an emancipated minor), legally competent, and have what is referred to as "standing".
Standing means that:
A person may sue any legal entity. However, certain suits against various government entities are disallowed, under the concept of Sovereign Immunity.
It may be challenging to sue someone in another state for name-calling unless it leads to emotional distress or is part of harassment. It is advisable to gather evidence and seek legal advice to determine the best course of action.
People who sue a lot are called "litigious."
When one person does not honor a binding agreement, the other person has the right to sue under contract law. The party that breached the agreement may be held liable for damages if the court finds that they failed to fulfill their contractual obligations.
No of course not she is just a made up character. She might have some character traits to a real person, but isn't real.
Depends on who they get in the fight with. They can always sue. Whether they will be successful or not will depend on the situation. If two people with no connection with the homeowner get in a fight, there shouldn't be any ability to sue.
yes
Yes, you can sue a person from another state if that person owes you money. Access your local small claims court to file the lawsuit.
If one person physically attacks another, the victim can sue the attacker. This is also a criminal offense. The parties' relationships to each other or to another person is irrelevant.
Demand letter would be sufficient in this case.
if the person didn't mean to no sorry
It is not illegal for someone to threaten to sue another person, as long as the threat is not accompanied by false statements or intended to harass or intimidate. However, if the threat is carried out and a lawsuit is filed, the court will determine the legality and validity of the claim.
Suing is one thing. Winning is another.
No. They can only get their guardian to sue the other person for them.
If they can obtain evidence that you made an anonymous phone call in which you defamed another person, yes they can sue you. Phone calls are easier to trace with modern technology.
Sue For what marrying you?
Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.
YES any company or person for that matter can sue a person for what ever amount is owed ...