aquagreen73s
Veteran
- Aug 22, 2005
- 1,979
- 1,877
You were perfectly clear. You said MP is a cause of action solely for use in criminal actions, and you it could not be more obvious with that statement that you have no idea what you're talking about.I guess I could have been clearer.
Tortious behavior is remedied through whatever damages are proven by the plaintiff.Please name a case of civil malicious prosecution that paid off to the tune of millions of $$ in either Federal Court, AZ or NC court.
That has nothing to do with a civil claim in a malicious RICO case. The prosecutor didn't get indictments out of thin air. Not saying his conduct was reprehensible, but you should take a step back and think about USAPA's position objectively.Look at the outrageous behavior of the DA in the Duke La Crosse case.
Did you even bother reading what this says? Do you understand what the phrase "often accompany" means? I'll give you a hint: often, but not limited to.This is nothing, even if, as aquagreen posted, it only had a one year statute. Check out http://www.the-injury-lawyer-directory.com/malicious_prosecution.html for some guidelines. For every Google you can throw out, I can throw one back. "Malicious prosecution applies specifically to the criminal proceedings brought against you without probable cause, rather than the arrest and/or incarceration you have suffered."
"Malicious use of process?" Do you just make this stuff up?Meanwhile, don't confuse "malicious prosecution" with "malicious use of process."
In AZ it's Malicious Prosecution. NC doesn't matter as the harm occurred elsewhere. Also, the tort claim of MP is a state law claim which under Erie v. Tompkins, the fedeal courts must follow the state courts. Since you're trying to sound smart today, go look up the Erie Doctrine and report back to us.The latter is used in both NC and most (although a quick check suggested not all) Federal Jurisdiction. And I thought all U.S. Federal Law was the same.
From the time that the action accrues.I'm not saying you can't sue if someone files a frivolous civil RICO case against you. I'm just saying it's malicious use of process and you only have one year to file.