You cannot sue a state - a state is collective organization designed for the greater purposes of its citizens.
You CAN sue an individual component of it (i.e., a Department, a person, etc.)
The Eleventh Amendment to the United States Constitution prevents a citizen of one state from suing another state in federal court. This means that a citizen of North Carolina cannot sue the state of Georgia in federal court without the latter's consent. The amendment is designed to protect states' sovereign immunity from lawsuits by individuals.
Sue Jones has written: 'Writing references for higher education' 'Bridging the Digital Divide - ICT in Library Services for Children' 'A history of the Auxiliary to the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina, 1923-1957' -- subject(s): Medical Society of the State of North Carolina. Auxiliary, Medical Societies, Medical Society of the State of North Carolina, History 'Kerry Trengove 1946-1991'
No, you cannot sue him.
Yes, a citizen can sue a state for damages or violations of their rights through a legal process known as a lawsuit. This allows individuals to seek compensation or justice for harm caused by the state's actions or policies.
Can a person from Georgia sue a female North Carolina resident for criminal conversation or alienation of affection if the crime took place in Georgia?
Medical services are typically provided based on a written agreement. In North Carolina the limit is set at only 3 years. The time starts from the last acknowledgement of the debt, such as a payment.
Alienation of affection lawsuits are only allowed in North Carolina and Mississippi. All of the states have abolished this law so if you live in any other state than those two, you cannot sue someone for this.
yes you can as long as that citizen is in the province.
Payday loan lenders can sue you in South Carolina if you do not pay.
Alienation of affection is no longer recognized in South Carolina.
You cannot sue your spouse for an affair, but depending on where you live, you can sue the other party. The states of Hawaii, New Mexico, North Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, and Illinois have legislation which allows for this type of lawsuit.
Yes, you can sue anybody.