You should be able to sue at any age.
(just saying)
In the United States, and countries which use English Common Law as the basis for their Civil court system, you must be at least legal age to sue. In the U.S.A., that means 18 years of age to be named as either the plaintiff or defendant in a suit, or you must be an emancipated minor (i.e. a court-declared "adult" under 18). You must also be "competent", which means you cannot currently be a ward of the state or declared mentally incapable.
The legal guardian for a minor or incompetent adult may, however, sue (or be sued) on behave of the person they are guardian for.
yes
Yes, you can sue a person from another state if that person owes you money. Access your local small claims court to file the lawsuit.
A person must be over the age of 18 to sue the US government. If the person is younger than 18 and has a valid claim, it must be brought by a guardian or guardian ad litem.
If one person physically attacks another, the victim can sue the attacker. This is also a criminal offense. The parties' relationships to each other or to another person is irrelevant.
Demand letter would be sufficient in this case.
No, asshat, you can't.
You can sue the parents (or if you are minor your parents could sue the minor's parents.) However, depending on the circumstances and if there is absolute proof it will be up to the courts as to whether the person suing will win and get a settlement.
if the person didn't mean to no sorry
yes you can sue for a small claims if the offender is at minor age
An agemate is a person who is the same age as another.
No you can't. You can sue the parents though.
Suing is one thing. Winning is another.