I most cases, no. Unless they were responsible for the rekindle, there is no need to. And keep in mind that you called them, you invited and needed them to come, so you should be grateful.
Yes, it is possible to sue the fire department for negligence if they are found to be responsible for causing or contributing to the fire. However, successful lawsuits against fire departments can be challenging due to legal obstacles such as governmental immunity. It is advisable to consult with a lawyer who specializes in personal injury or municipal law to determine the viability of a lawsuit in your specific situation.
Can I sue the Department Of State
Sue Lost in Manhattan was created on 1998-09-16.
Sue lost (approximately) 4.8% of the customers she had before.
Maybe.
yes, you can. you can sue for anything. But will you win is the answer your looking for.
Sue Ford has written: 'Fire and clay' -- subject(s): Pottery
(in the US) ANYONE can sue ANYBODY at ANYTIME for ANYTHING. However, the question is much too broadly worded. Just because the building burned down? Sue them over WHAT? For WHAT specific reason? Probably if the owner set the fire, you can sue.
It is not logical to sue for something of that little value. But if they have unusual value (for instance, they are antiques), but in many states in the US you may sue in small claims court. You must be able to prove who took them and that they belonged to you. If you simply lost them because you were careless, then you can't sue anybody. Parts by: Robert Hocker
Then you get dragged across the yard etc. then you sue their department
Yes! If you win the case, but you have to ask for it when you counter sue.
You would usually sue the person, not the insurance.
You can't sue a restaurant for a bandaid in your salad unless it caused you harm. You can report this occurrence to your local department of health.