Yes, you can file a case against the Republic of the Philippines. However, certain limitations and procedures may apply when suing a sovereign state. It's advisable to seek legal advice to understand the process and requirements for such a case.
In the Philippines, any spouse or interested party can file a bigamy case against an individual who is legally married to one person and enters into a second marriage. The offended party, the spouse in the first marriage, must provide evidence of the existing marriage and the subsequent bigamous marriage. Upon filing the case in court, the legal process will follow to determine the guilt or innocence of the accused.
To file a bigamy case in the Philippines, you need to gather evidence such as marriage certificates, photos, and other relevant documents showing the first marriage and subsequent marriage. You can then file a criminal complaint with the local prosecutor's office or directly with the court. It is advisable to seek legal advice to guide you through the process.
Yes, you can file a small claims case against a defendant in a different state but there may be limits on the jurisdiction depending on the state's laws. You may need to file the case in the state where the defendant resides or where the issue occurred if it meets the legal requirements for jurisdiction in that state.
To appeal against a towing company, you can request a copy of the towing company's policy and procedures to understand the grounds for appeal. Gather evidence to support your appeal, such as photos or witness statements. Submit a formal written appeal to the towing company detailing your case and any supporting evidence.
To file a complaint against the Veterans Administration, you can contact the VA's Office of Inspector General or submit a complaint through the VA's official website. Provide all relevant details and evidence to support your complaint for a thorough investigation. You can also seek assistance from veterans' advocacy organizations for guidance on the complaint process.
No, since the Philippines are not apart of the U.S.. Not as a state nor territory a Filipino can't file a case in a U.S. court unless the case is against the U.S., a U.S. state, or a citizen of the U.S..
definitely
In the Philippines, any spouse or interested party can file a bigamy case against an individual who is legally married to one person and enters into a second marriage. The offended party, the spouse in the first marriage, must provide evidence of the existing marriage and the subsequent bigamous marriage. Upon filing the case in court, the legal process will follow to determine the guilt or innocence of the accused.
You can file for divorce before the court in CA and even if the judge grants you a divorce it will not be valid and if you remarry and return to the Philippines bigamy charges could be brought against. You must get an annulment of your marriage in the Philippines.
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If your case is liable enough, then yes
A case for what? Please explain.
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can i reunited with my husband even after file WAVA case against him?
Depends on what kind of case you have against them. Consult with a criminal lawyer or Intellectual Property lawyer to see if you even have a case.
It will take forever if you will file here in the philippines especially if you are not following up the case. The justice system here is terribly unsystematic. I was really disappointed that I lived in this country, it was so frustrating as well.