It is possible. I have heard of it and I am actually going to the doctors today to take a pregnancy test because mine were tied almost 3 years ago and now I have no period and all the symptoms. Mine could just a cyst though I am hoping it is just that
You cannot sue the doctor for this particular matter because there is a 0.05% failure rate. You could have just been one of those very few in the failure rate. If your doctor did not inform you on this failure rate, or if you can prove that the procedure was done incorrectly, then you can attempt to file a lawsuit.
Yes because he did not do it correctly like he should of.
No because you sign a liability paper before the procedure
Considering you are informed about all the risks and how safe the procedure and result is and signed the papers that you were aware of it I would say no.
You can use for child support, but not for getting you pregnant.
Pregnancy is a known risk of having sex, even with birth control.
Probably not because the doctor should have informed you of the uses and risks which would include incidence of pregnancy.
He needs to get back to the doctor because apparently it did not work, and you have a decision to make regarding whether you will have the baby or not. He might even have a case so he can sue the doctor.
You can always be sued. In such a situation, your wife will probably sue you for divorce, and the pregnant woman will probably sue you for child support.
No, because no method of contraception is 100% effective--people do get pregnant after tubals, just as men can occasionally get a woman pregnant after a vasectomy. It is rare, but it happens. Tubals are about 99.5% effective at preventing pregnancy: http://www.contraceptivetechnology.com/table.html
Yes why couldn't you
Sue Carvey has written: 'Getting there'
No, you can not sue your OB Gyn if you get pregnant after having tubes tied. All patients sign a paper that states that the surgery is only 99% effective. That is the scapegoat for the ones that do get pregnant.
No, you cannot sue him.
Yes, most often for malpractise
if they do then you can sue