Redressability refers to the ability of a court to provide a remedy or solution for a legal issue. In legal terms, it assesses whether a plaintiff can obtain relief through the judicial system. If a court can effectively address the harm or injury claimed by the plaintiff, the case is considered redressable. In the context of lawsuits, redressability is crucial for determining whether a case can proceed. Courts often evaluate if the requested remedy, such as monetary damages or injunctive relief, can realistically resolve the plaintiff's grievances. If not, the case may be dismissed for lack of redressability.