- Moderator
- #541
There may be a fix: Anyone and everyone can sue for any reason but if it is determined that the lawsuit was frivolous then the person responsible for the suit would have to pay the court and anyone who's life was adversely affected by the frivolous suit (loss of reputation; time from work; fuel costs; etc.). In other words, folks would have to think long and hard prior to suing someone in a court of law. If their suit is justifiable then move forward but if it's frivolous then know in advance that there can be unpleasant consequences.
Of course!
So, I suppose a hefty fine for wasting the judge's time may be in order in that case. But on the other hand, it's risky business to leave the determination of a case's frivolity purely up to a judge's discretion. Is there any legal precedent that would possibly guide him in such a decision?
Is that not the responsibility of a judge? If not a judge, then who?
I must ask you likewise,
What exactly do you know about that?
(Folks check the links in the sig)