The Court considered three situations where a party can sue in tort and contract.

However, any party may sue for losses as a result of improper behavior by an engaged person.

This means that the injured party can sue either of the two states for the full amount of damage.

The act allows private parties to sue if they believe the Government has been cheated.

The two parties and their respective publishers sued each other.

First, the doctrine of privity requires that only a party to a contract can sue.

Thus, the party whose land is entered upon may sue even if no actual harm is done.

The investigation ended in 1976, three years after the party sued the Government on charges of violating its constitutional rights.

In an early case, the Supreme Court held that a private party could not sue the government of France.

Additionally, the "real party in interest" must sue in his own name.