It is called unlawful restraint and it is a felony
The term for holding someone against their will is "false imprisonment." It is when a person is unlawfully restrained or restricted in their freedom of movement without their consent.
false imprisonment or kidnapping
The person who is filing the lawsuit against someone is the plaintiff in the US court system.
It means "Tenant Holding Over."
It is called slavery!
The name Outlaw typically refers to someone who has committed a serious crime or who rejects the law and lives outside of it. It can also be a term that conveys a sense of rebellion or defiance against authority.
Tort
There is no time limit for being held against your will.
Frottage
Yes! this would be considered kidnapping...if you are holding someone against their will, let them go. if someone is hold you against your will, get a spoon and dig yourself out.Yes, it's called kidnapping.
Traitor, Treasonous, etc.
Unrequited or holding their feelings for a very long time for that particular someone
It is a mildly insulting term used against someone you don't like.
Filibuster is the term for blocking a bill for holding the floor.
That would be holding someone against their will and is classified as a form of kidnapping, a VERY SERIOUS charge if your victim chose to pursue legal action against you.
when someone runs holding the Basketball
Anti-loitering is a term used to describe someone who is against loitering altogether.
If someone is holding a grudge against you, it is not important how they will act. It's how you will act that is important. You follow the golden rule, avoid assumptions and gossip and be respectful of others. If you sense some danger from this person, report it to someone appropriate, a parent, a teacher, a manager depending on the situation. This is not to get the grudgee in trouble or for the person to take any action, just to let someone else know your situation. If you respect others, most others will respect you.
The person who is filing the lawsuit against someone is the plaintiff in the US court system.