As sovereign entities, some governments can be sued only if they permit you to do so. Whether or not it is possible depends on the jurisdiction you are in.
Suing any government for moving to digital television would be futile and unwarranted. For a whole host of technical and commercial reasons, digital television offers advantages over analog including such features as HD broadcasting, lower noise and distortion, additional data services and the ability to receive more channels.
Even if digital television wasn't an improvement, no government has forced anyone to use digital television. Each of us has a choice and if we decide that we don't want digital television we are completely free not to watch it.
Technology moves on. Common products become obsolete and new products take their place. That analog television has had its day, is no surprise. The US and UK markets have both had a decade to make the switch. Both governments have offered assistance such as a free set top box in the US to ease the transition and help lines to offer advice.
Perhaps then, one might consider suing for the cost of a second set top box for your second television. The $20 that might be won in a judgment will go some way to covering the cost of parking your car while at the hearing.
avtv if not its a cheapo brand and sue them sue them allll!!!
No former tennis player Sue Barker does not have any children. Sue retired from playing tennis in 1984 and was also a TV presenter.
Whether your name can or cannot be used in a television commercial without your permission depends on what state you are living in. According to the Digital Media Act of 2008, in certain states you can sue corporations that use your name or likeness without your persimmon.
At the End of the Day The Sue Rodriguez Story - 1998 TV is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:6
If Lee had won at Gettysburg, the way would have lay open for Lee to march toward Washington; possibly forcing the government to sue for peace, if another counteroffensive could not have been staged to stop him.
1. This isn't a question. 2. You have no reason to sue them. 3. Reality TV Island is already finished.
Sue Herrara is a television journalist who is known for reporting financial news. She currently works for CNBC. However, her height is not public knowledge.
Brookside
Sue Ane Langdon
Washington D.C.
Not unless they knowingly made false statements ! If they simply stated true - already proven facts about you, then you have no right to sue for defamation.
cause cartoon network sucks! lets sue them! DX