If you can sue McDonalds for "hot coffee" then I'm sure you can do whatever you want...
First do you have causation to sue? And if you do, the venue is decided by where the tort took place. So what ever happened, was in another county, then the venue (trial) will have to be held in that county.
You should begin first by having some evidence of damage such as a mechanic's estimate of what the repair cost will be. You should have pictures of the pothole and its approx size. Pictures of damage to your wheel or suspension systems would also help and should be noted on mechanics estimate. Send certified letter to city attorney about your claim. Your claim MUST be denied by the city before you can sue, this may take more time. You will need proof of this denial before you file your suit and agian have claim served upon the city attorney by the sheriffs dept. If they know they are in the wrong they may settle out prior to trial, if not, make sure you bring evidence and especially any witnesses that were either with you or may have seen you strike the pothole. I am not an attorney and the above information is not intended to be legal advice.
Sue Anne Misiniec is the Johnson County, Indiana Clerk.
Sue Samuelson has written: 'A centennial history of the Pennsylvania State Association of County Commissioners' -- subject(s): County officials and employees, History, Pennsylvania State Association of County Commissioners
Yes, but you must sue them in the state court in the county where they reside.
In some towns or cities yes. We can in Canada. *Filing a lawsuit for any reason should be a last resort rather than the first choice. In US cities a motorist who has incurred damage should file a complaint with the city street department. Please be advised, generally a claim will not be considered valid if the pothole or obstruction that caused the damage was not previously reported to the proper agency.
The airport code for Door County Cherryland Airport is SUE.
Depending on the nature of the case, yes.
Yes, You can still sue for the property damage even if there were no injuries.
If you live in the same state as the county that you wish to sue, then the state court would have jurisdiction. If you live in a different state, then it would become a federal issue.
You can sue, certainly, but don't expect to win.
Yes