If a legal request or argument is not done correctly, it is considered “ill,” indicating that it is inadequate and ineffective.
The judge deemed the defendant’s motion to dismiss the case as defective, bad, or null due to its lack of legal basis. The term “ILL” was used to describe the motion, indicating that it was not valid and could not be used in court.
Yes, you may be able to file a defamation lawsuit if someone knowingly spreads false information about your illness that harms your reputation.
No, it is illegal for employers to discriminate against employees based on their illness under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). However, there may be exceptions if your illness prevents you from performing essential job functions even with reasonable accommodations.
It depends on the circumstances. If your illness was caused by someone else’s negligence or intentional actions, you may be able to file a personal injury lawsuit to seek compensation for medical expenses.
No, under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), health insurance companies cannot deny coverage or charge higher premiums based on pre-existing conditions, including illnesses.
Generally, individuals have the right to refuse medical treatment, even for an illness. However, there may be exceptions if the illness poses a significant risk to public health or if you are deemed mentally incapable of making informed decisions.
It depends on the circumstances. If you knowingly and intentionally transmit a contagious illness to someone else without their consent, you may be held legally responsible for any resulting harm.
No, it is illegal for landlords to discriminate against tenants based on their illness under the Fair Housing Act (FHA). However, landlords may have the right to evict tenants if their illness poses a significant health and safety risk to other residents.
It depends on the severity and impact of your illness on your ability to work. You may be eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) if your illness meets the criteria set by the Social Security Administration.
It depends on the specific circumstances and the impact of your illness on your ability to care for your child. Courts generally prioritize the best interests of the child when making custody decisions.
It depends on the nature of the illness and any public health guidelines in place. In certain situations, such as during a pandemic, public health authorities may impose restrictions on individuals with certain illnesses to protect public health.
This site contains general legal information but does not constitute professional legal advice for your particular situation. Persuing this glossary does not create an attorney-client or legal adviser relationship. If you have specific questions, please consult a qualified attorney licensed in your jurisdiction.
This glossary post was last updated: 17th April 2024.
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