Different terminology can apply in different jurisdictions. However, the person being sued is probably most frequently called the "Defendant". In some cases the term "Respondent" is used.
The person who files a lawsuit is called the plaintiff if they are the one filing the lawsuit, or the defendant if they are the one being sued.
Collectors may sue you if they are contending that the Statue of Limitations has not passed, although it is technically against the law for them to do so. If you are able to prove that the Statue of Limitations has expired, the case will most likely be dismissed.
People who sue a lot are called "litigious."
The plaintiff's name will be listed first on the summons followed by the term vs. 'whomever'. If the question refers to multiple parties being sued it really doesn't matter as long as all the debtors are named. For example, if it is a joint credit card account, both account holders have to be named as defendants in the suit. When the suit involves a primary borrower and a cosigner the debtors are usually sued in separate actions.
The plaintiff is the party who initiates a civil lawsuit by filing a complaint, seeking a legal remedy for a perceived wrongdoing. The defendant is the party who is being sued or accused of the wrongdoing, and must respond to the allegations in court.
The person who files a lawsuit is called the plaintiff if they are the one filing the lawsuit, or the defendant if they are the one being sued.
No, the plaintiff is the person who is suing, and the defendant is the person who is being sued.
In a civil trial, the parties involved are typically the plaintiff, who is the person bringing the lawsuit, and the defendant, who is the person being sued.
Liability exposure is when a company or a person is open to being sued. Typically, they are negligent and cause harm, which makes the exposed to a lawsuit.
Defendant. He has to defend him self against the plaintiff's accusation.
Call a lawyer.
Yes. In the US any individual who is an adult can use self-representation (Pro Se) in any civil litigation.
The defendant is the one being sued in the court. It is their job to "defend" themselves against the allegations being brought in front of the court. Plaintiff - Complain Defendant - Defend
No. They can only go after the assets of the person that is being sued. If you have a joint account with that person that is part of the other person's assets. Any account that is just in your name is safe as you are not the person being sued.
If you feel you have been discriminated against and you have suffered a loss, then you may have rights to file lawsuit.
They are the defendant. The person suing them is the plaintiff.
No, not anyone can sue anyone for any reason. In order to file a lawsuit, there must be a legal basis or cause of action, such as a violation of a law or a breach of contract. Additionally, the person or entity being sued must have legal standing to be sued.