In general, there is a vague correspondence between the terms « prosecutive » and « unlawful ». An action may be made if there are sufficient circumstances to satisfy the requirements of a cause of action. For example, a battery crime claim is punishable if someone intentionally contacted you without your consent and you suffered damage as a result of that contact. In addition, a claim for which the limitation period has expired is not enforceable, even if it would otherwise be enforceable. An act, event or event is considered punishable if there are legal grounds for basing an action on it. For example, an attack is a criminal offence. the indication of sufficient legal grounds to bring an action; raise a plea of law. adj. if there are sufficient facts or circumstances to satisfy the legal requirements to file a legitimate claim. If the facts necessary to prove a case cannot be asserted in the complaint, the case is not « prosecutable » and the client and his lawyer should not prosecute. The question of whether many cases are actionable is, of course, a matter of judgment and interpretation of the facts and/or the law, which leads to many lawsuits that clog up the courts.
By the way, if a case is filed that is clearly not suable, it may result in a lawsuit against the plaintiff of the original malicious lawsuit by the defendant after he/she wins the original case. See: plea, wrongful prosecution, trial) An act is « voidable » if it can be sued in the civil courts. Not all injustices suffered by an individual are punishable. For example, if I visited your home while you were in a crippling emotional fit, and then persuaded you to give me money so I could leave, this blatant exploitation of your vulnerable mindset by me probably wouldn`t be feasible. That would certainly be devious and immoral; But not all immoral acts are « achievable. » A claim must be enforceable in order for you to prevail in court. If the court finds that your claim listed in the pleadings is not enforceable, it will generally be denied by an application under FRCP 12(b)(6).