Yup. Animals have rights.
Yes, but what you will get out of the lawsuit depends on the laws of your state.
You can sue almost anyone in this country for almost anything. Winning the lawsuit is the real issue.
Sue Crose is related to the field of human resource management as she is a Chief Human Resources Officer at a company.
Yes, you can potentially sue a police officer for issuing a false ticket. You would need to gather evidence to prove that the ticket was indeed false and seek legal advice to determine the best course of action.
you can't counter sue a ticket... you haven't been sued.. the best you can to is go to court and dispute the violation.. good luck.
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.
You would normally name the police officer (driver) and his employer, e.g. the city or police department where he works.
yes
No, that's what pet insurance is for. you can however sue the attacker.
Debra Sue (a.k.a. Deborah Sue) Miller is an officer in the Sweet Apple, Ohio, branch of the Conrad Birdie Fan Club and a friend of Kim MacAfee's. During "The Telephone Hour" Debra Sue is the second girl Harvey Johnson tries to ask out on a date.
It depends on the grounds for the original case you were going to sue him for. If it was for an illegal discriminatory practice or illegal harassment, then in addition to your original case, you can also sue him for what is called "retalition," which a form of harassment. It is probably not a good idea to tell your boss that you are suing him. If you are going to sue your boss, you should let your lawyer or a court officer serve him with the lawsuit.
If a police officer is involved in an accident while working and is at fault, the accident should be reported by another officer. There are no differences in the accident reports made with an officer involved in an accident. Any questions regarding a lawsuit against the officer should be asked directly to a lawyer.