yes you can, but if he or she has documentation of this work as well as the old parts then you may lose your suit. Everything has to be documented from the time you enter the shop and tell the person your problem right up till you leave that shop with your vehicle.
If you were the person doing the job, it is more likely that he could sue you for not informing him you had no insurance.
If there was a contract for services in effect, you can sue them for breach of contract.
What would you sue for? There has to be some damages and a reason. In most cases the officer would be exempt from a civil suit for doing his job.
The director of the government agency responsible for immigration could be sued for not doing his job.
No, you can't
In the US, you can sue anybody for anything you want. You'll probably lose, but you can do it.
In the US, ANYBODY can sue ANYONE for ANYTHING. . . but not nearly enough information about the incident is disclosed with which to formulate an answer. Frankly - it sounds like the school principal is doing their job.
He probably had that engine laying around and wanted to charge you for an engine, he did not do the job right so take him to small claims if he doesn't fix problem. If he fixes it take it to another mechanic and have them do an inspection to see if he half-a$$ed anything else
If you owe the mechanic money and have not paid them they certainly can hold the car and I am sure by now you have heard from a creditor at least. If you make no attempt to pay off this debt then yes, the mechanic can sell this car, but you should have been notified. If you weren't then it's against the law! The title on the car can be gotten easily enough. If you have not paid off the bill and have never received noticed from a creditor or lawyer then this mechanic has stepped over the line. I suggest you see a lawyer about this if the car is fairly new.
Sue Sylvester is the head coach for the Cheerios (chearleaders)
You Sue Them!
Yes.