You can sue anyone, whether they have money or not does not matter. What is likely to happen is that they will not have money for a lawyer and will not contest the suit. The court will issue a default judgment in your favor.
Then you can try to collect on the amount. If they have no assets, there isn't likely to be much success in collecting. However, it is possible to get a seizure order or a garnishment to take their personal property and sell it at auction to satisfy the debt, or garnish their wages to collect the amount due.
a person can sue for the rights of the copy right back and if the person made money off the copyright sue for the money that has been obtained
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.
You may do that, only if their is a lot of money or medium type of money... because if their is not much money and you have to give that amount of money again. Then you can SUE that person hard.
If you have grounds to counter sue yes if you are in the wrong and the person suing you has a legitimate claim then don't waist your money.
The amount of money that someone can sue for totally depends on what they are suing for and who they are suing. There have been many cases in which a company or person has been sued for millions of dollars.
Anyone can sue but they will probably not prevail without evidence it was intentionally misrepresented.
No because it is a thing not a person, and you can't get money from a bulletin-board.
No, you can not sue somebody for lending you money. You can sue somebody if you have lent them money and they failed to pay it back.
You can sue anyone. What you need to win the lawsuit though is evidence. You have to prove to the court that the other person you loaned money to did not pay it back and you also have proof that they agreed to pay it back.
Ask them in-person for the money. Call or send a reminder for the money. Threaten to sue for the money. If they do not pay, go to your courthouse to file a claim in small claims court.
Technically, yes. Practically speaking: waste of time and money.
In order to sue someone, you have to have what is called "standing". Generally speaking, this means that you have to have suffered some harm. If the bank lost money as a result of the forgery, then they could sue.