if you say fall and break a leg then yes.
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doubt it but probably can 4 all i know.
ANS3:You can sue anybody for anything. A while back, one fool sued God.More to your point, if you sue the church, are you likely to prevail is probably what you should be asking. That depends on the merits of your case and how well you explain them to a jury and how sympathetic the jury is.
To prevail and collect depends, in large part, on if the church you are suing has money. If the church has money, they will likely tie you up for years with appeals, if they have no money--you can't get blood from a turnip.
Yes
Sue L. Patterson has written: 'Fletcher's Chapel United Methodist Church' -- subject(s): Church history, Fletcher's Chapel United Methodist Church (Yazoo County, Miss.), History
Yes--if there is a written contract or agreement to pay dues. If the dues are voluntary, then the association has no basis to sue.
Mary Sue. Taylor has written: 'Sharing prayer' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, English, Prayer-books and devotions
Yes. She was sued by a close freind and member of her church. That is what supposedly led to her suicide attempt.
Sue Sword has written: 'An Appalachian journal' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Christian Appalachian Project, Christians, Charities, Church work with the poor, Church and social problems 'And the rains came' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, Christian Appalachian Project, Church work with disaster victims, Disaster victims, Floods
The cast of The Church Feather - 2005 includes: Chip Hormess as Billy Colleen McGrann as Sue Josh Petroski as Mr. Jones
Paolo Zanoni has written: 'Villachiara e le sue cinque contrade' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church history, History, Religious life and customs
Despite the idiots on wikipedia saying it isn't a real religion it is and if you say it isn't I will sue you for 5 million dollars.
It's possible. Let a judge decide whether you actually have a case or not.
if they are dumb enough to tell you their real name sue sue sue sue sue sue
You can try. In order to have even a chance of winning, you'd have to show not merely that the church failed to "protect your child" and that your child was harmed as a result, but also that the church was negligent or malicious in its failure... that is, you're not going to win a lawsuit claiming that you prayed to St. Notgethitbyabus to protect your child as he or she was playing in your yard, and a bus jumped the curb and hit your child anyway, so the Catholic church is responsible. You also can't sue them (well, you can try, but it'll probably get thrown out immediately) for failing to "protect your child" if your child was not actually harmed.
Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.