Jacida
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Technically, anyone can sue anyone at any time for anything. It's just a matter of whether or not you can win. |
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The Mr. Pine
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Yes. |
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Luci
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only if they cost you money |
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superlawyerdude
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You would have needed to suffer some loss. You need to put a monetary value on your losses. You would need evidence to support your claim such as visits to psychiatrists or perhaps you may be able to show that the defendant behaved in an outrageous manner causing you emotional trauma. Not easy to win unless this is only part of a claim. You'll need to claim emotional distress as a secondary allegation along with some other loss.
Visit superlawyerdude's 360 page!!!
It's informative!!! |
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*babydoll*
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It's not fair is it? But think about this: there are surely times when you've been the one who made someone else's life miserable. Forgive. |
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cinson1999
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Not enough information to answer you? |
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norma
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yes
i bet this is happening at work... |
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Mav
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Yes you can sue for emotional distress. It depends on the details of your case as to if you have a good case or not. Actually, you can sue anyone for anything but it doesn't mean you will win.
Good luck. |
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halina_haag
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No, not me - but before you are sue somebody (is very difficult case) try better leave them alone and check yourself if you are O.K. |
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sclady62001p
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here in south carolina you can call you a lawyer and ask doesn't cost anything it is called mental anguish |
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denali444
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anyone can sue, but not anyone can win a suit |
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vanamont7
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Sure. They do it in Hollywood and scores of other places all the time. |
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JFAD
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It's a free country. There are certain requirements to sue for "emotional distress." The term "emotional distress" means mental distress, mental suffering or mental anguish. It includes all highly unpleasant mental reactions, such as fright, nervousness, grief, anxiety, worry, mortification, shock, humiliation and indignity, as well as physical pain. Intentional infliction of emotional distress has four requirements: (1) the defendant must act intentionally or recklessly; (2) the defendant's conduct must be extreme and outrageous; and (3) the conduct must be the cause (4) of severe emotional distress.
http://biotech.law.lsu.edu |
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