A court case seems to be the defense at any sight of discomfort. The statement “I’ll sue you” has become more famous than the king of pop’s classic songs. Before you threaten a lawsuit, always ask, “Should I sue?” Because a lawsuit isn’t always the solution.
Sometimes, it isn’t even a solution, and you may find other ways to address an issue.
Before you file a lawsuit to break the record as the world’s most litigious human, consider these factors.
1. Cause of Action
By cause of action, we mean having a case. The fact that you have a grievance doesn’t mean you have a legal claim. In civil cases, the burden of proof rests on the plaintiff. For instance, the fact that you got injured while on a job doesn’t mean you have a course of action.
Or the fact that you got hit by a car doesn’t mean the driver will be liable to pay damages.
In personal injury cases like this, you must prove beyond reasonable doubt that the defendant is responsible for the injury. You’ll need medical reports and witnesses. The defendants will also try to prove that they are not directly responsible for your medical predicament.

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