Contact a local lawyer for assistance with this. The lawyer will also be able to tell you if you have standing to sue; you can't normally sue someone for cutting down trees on their own property.
Swimmin at the lake, Sue cut her foot on a rock.
I think you can sue someone if they break the law in their country.
No. They can only get their guardian to sue the other person for them.
Jean was Sue's sister who had down syndrome who died in last week's episode.
sue him
Sue Hadden has written: 'Our Green World' 'Alps and Their People (People & Places)'
Of course you can get sued. People sue all the time in 2012.
I bought this lotion to soothe Sue's aching feet.Let soothe her down, Sue's been under a lot of stress recently.That's Sue's medication, I hear it really soothes the pain.
You can sue someone whenever you want. You must however remember that suing someone does not necessarily equate to winning the court case (or compensation).
You need proof that the trees were on your property. You also need the identity of the person who cut them down AND proof that they cut them down. If you have all that proof then you can sue for the damage. Any photos of the trees and photos of the freshly cut stumps would help. Mature trees are expensive to replace. You would need an estimate from a professional landscaper or tree nursery that clearly lists the replacement costs including trees and the labor to deliver and plant them. For now perhaps you should file a complaint with the police. However, your claim may be compromised if the trees were causing damage to someone else's property, they complained, and you did nothing. You should speak to an attorney to determine what your options are. Or, check with your local small claims court to see if you could bring an action there and represent yourself.
i think so
Sue Lafford has written: 'Disabled people and IT training in Islington'