That is the correct past tense "sued" (filed lawsuit or claim).
All forms of the word sue are spelled the same.
Yes, a 17-year-old can be sued in South Carolina. Minors can be held liable for their actions in civil court, although their legal rights and obligations may vary compared to adults. It is advisable to seek legal guidance in such situations.
Yes. From the Age of 10 they can be arrested and sent to a young offenders institute. Usually, the courts will take in account there age and what they have done. They will Probably get let off.
The newspaper was sued for libel after publishing false information about the politician.
Common law requirements for recognition of legal personality of a juristic person typically include the ability to sue and be sued, own property, and enter into contracts in its own name. Additionally, the entity must have a distinct legal existence separate from its members and comply with registration and filing requirements set out by the relevant jurisdiction.
Yes, it is possible to be sued for defamation, copyright infringement, or other legal issues related to content posted on YouTube or other social networking websites. Users should be aware of the laws and guidelines to avoid any legal implications.
The past tense of "sue" is "sued."
suede shoes.
Since you are only 15 years old and not a legal adult, you can not be sued, but your parent/legal guardian can be sued.
Yes, as funny as it is, Barney the dinosaur did get sued back in 2006. He got sued because of legal threats he was making.
The past tense of the verb to sue is "sued". The brushed material is "suede".
I don't think you would be sued. But I recommend not using it.
It's probably legal, but many pages like these are having problems with law, and are often sued by someone. You can use them until they are shut down by FBI
A website who has a disclaimer cannot be sued for posting inaccurate medical or legal information. That is what a disclaimer is for.
Perhaps, if you can prove you were wrongly sued and you suffered monetary damages, such as legal expenses.
Yes, Congress can be sued for its actions, but there are limitations on when and how such lawsuits can proceed due to the legal principle of sovereign immunity.
immunity
Yes, a sitting president can be sued for legal matters, but there are limitations and legal procedures that must be followed.