Q&A

Can you sue more than one person in one state?

Can you sue more than one person in one state?

Each state’s court system has some variation of ” small claims court ” or “conciliation” court, which only hears disputes in which a certain dollar amount is at issue (usually $5,000 or less). If the case involves more than one person being wronged, it might qualify for a class-action lawsuit.

Do you get more money by suing than by not suing?

From a purely practical point of view, you may receive more money that way than you would by suing, because you will have to pay attorneys’ fees and other costs in connection with a lawsuit. 4. Will You Be Able to Collect a Judgment If You Win? Take a hard look at the financial condition of the party you are going to sue.

Is it worth it to sue a client?

When the anger of not getting what one wants settles down and reality settles in most mentally healthy adults realize that tying up 1-3 years of our life, energy, resources, time and money is probably not worth the $1,000 to $2,500 we’re trying to collect.

Can you sue someone if you dont have a case?

In some cases, you might not be able to sue someone for the type of case you assume you have, but there are other ways you can fix the situation. You might settle with them outside of court and in return, you agree not to bring a lawsuit.

Each state’s court system has some variation of ” small claims court ” or “conciliation” court, which only hears disputes in which a certain dollar amount is at issue (usually $5,000 or less). If the case involves more than one person being wronged, it might qualify for a class-action lawsuit.

When the anger of not getting what one wants settles down and reality settles in most mentally healthy adults realize that tying up 1-3 years of our life, energy, resources, time and money is probably not worth the $1,000 to $2,500 we’re trying to collect.

From a purely practical point of view, you may receive more money that way than you would by suing, because you will have to pay attorneys’ fees and other costs in connection with a lawsuit. 4. Will You Be Able to Collect a Judgment If You Win? Take a hard look at the financial condition of the party you are going to sue.

What should I think about before I sue someone?

Take a realistic look at the other party’s point of view. Perhaps he or she has a valid argument on the subject matter, or even a potential claim against you. If so, adjust your own position accordingly. If the dollar amount you asked for is an issue, you may want to think about reducing the amount you are asking for.

When to sue the u.s.immigration service?

You may sue the USCIS if it is taking longer than usual to process or decide your case. For more information on eligibility, process and necessary documentation for these types of cases, visit our page on Lawsuits against the U.S. Immigration Service (USCIS). 2.

How old do you have to be to sue in Small Claims Court?

Any person who is 18 or older can sue in Small Claims Court. If you are under 18, your parent or guardian can sue for you. Can I sue for more than $5000 in Small Claims Court?

Can you sue for money in Small Claims Court?

Small Claims Court is a special court where you can sue for up to $5000. You can only sue for money. You cannot sue to make someone do something or for pain and suffering. Small Claims Court is sometimes called the People’s Court because:

When do you get notice of right to sue from EEOC?

Although, in some cases, the EEOC may agree to issue a Notice of Right to Sue before the 180 days. If you filed your charge under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (discrimination based on age 40 and above), you do not need a Notice of Right to Sue from the EEOC.

When to file a lawsuit under the Equal Pay Act?

You may file a lawsuit in federal court 60 days after your charge was filed with the EEOC. If you filed your charge under the Equal Pay Act (wage discrimination based on sex), you do not need a Notice of Right to Sue from the EEOC. You may file a lawsuit in federal court within two years from the day you received the last discriminatory paycheck.