Are hundreds? Thousands? Tens of thousands?
Does the person who is 'purposing the charges' just create a term & definition?
There are things like:
Slander
tortuous interference
tortuous acts
character defamation
malpractice
Those are some examples of what I had in mind. I know an attorneys job is to understand the reasons they can bring criminal/civil action and under what circumstances they can do so. However, the same info, if it exists - must be on the net somewhere?
Can new reasons to prosecute either criminally or civil be created?
Telling me to search Google is not helpful either. I am just seeking a list or database(or hardbound law text book) which lists or describes the reasons people can sue/have sued.....
..
Common sense told me what the first person said.
Does the person who is 'purposing the charges' just create a term & definition? This was my first question in the body of the message. Then I provided some clarifying information.
Then I asked additional questions which were vaguely answered with common sense answers. Since part of my question was addressed... Now to the meat of it:
Does the person who is 'purposing the charges' just create a term & definition?
Currently what are the specific reasons someone can seek criminal or civil litigation for? Not being an attorney I know a few(I listed them). There must be a specific list, database or text book which discusses them(I actually listed 5). I know there are more than 5.
L. C. Martin
Yes laws change all the time. When our society determines that something is not right, they challenge the court, or congress, to change or add a law.
In a civil matter, it is a bit different. You can sue anyone, you just have to show damages, and prove that the defendant caused those damages.
If you are looking for something to explain or define legal terms, I would suggest BLACK'S LAW DICTIONARY. Any public library should have one.
Orignal From: What are reasons for litigation?
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