Not generally. The proceeds of a lawsuit is considered a refund, not income. But whatever money you set aside from your winning the lawsuit can be considered assets, of which 2% is counted as income in determining your rent amount.
Most attorneys would.
She is suing you and you must notify your insurance company of the lawsuit. They will pay, make an offer to settle or defend you.
The tenses of "sue" are sue, sued, suing. I will sue the company. She sues everyone. (or She sued Tom.) He will be suing the company.
test
It doesn't matter. You are suing there insurance company not the company.
Sent them a letter which clearly states that will not pay anything to the company you are suing. According to the law you are entitled to do so (IF you have sent the letter, if you didn't do so you will still have to pay!!).
someone should
The amount of money that someone can sue for totally depends on what they are suing for and who they are suing. There have been many cases in which a company or person has been sued for millions of dollars.
By suing the company that made a product with a defect.
President Roosevelt reacted to the creation of the Northern Securities Company by suing them. He wanted the company to be dissolved and argued that it violated antitrust laws.
Suing the Pope was created in 2002.
Suing the company would be going a bit overboard...You could however right a strongly-worded letter to the company about your discovery in their product.