I would sue if damage was done to a tooth as a result of poor dental work. I had to file a report once with the American Dental Association. They may be able to help you.
Read the Federal Tort Claims Act. It can be viewed online and defines the circumstances under which the government can be sued.
no
Absolutely. The parents of a minor can, under certain circumstances, be held liable for what that minor does. If the minor gets sued, you man also get sued.
Under some very specific circumstances, in some states. You need to consult an attorney.
You can't, any qualified dentist will not fit you with a retainer if a retainer is not needed. If they did so they could be sued.
I would believe so.
Not enough information is given with which to answer. If you are collecting SSI under fraudulent circumstances you WILL be prosecuted and/or forced to pay back the fraudulent payments.
Yes, a school counselor can be sued under certain circumstances, particularly if they are found to have acted negligently or breached their duty of care towards a student. This could include failing to report abuse, providing inadequate support, or violating confidentiality without just cause. However, counselors often have legal protections that vary by jurisdiction, which can impact the viability of a lawsuit. Ultimately, the specific circumstances and local laws will determine the potential for legal action.
Getting bitten by your patients, cutting yourself on one of your tools. Getting sued if you suck at your job.
In the US, at least, you can be sued for just about anything. I'm uncertain as to exactly how you could not know someone was on your insurance policy, though.
No, if you own the car outright and there is no lien against it, no one can repo the car under normal circumstances. The only reason I could think of would be if you owed the bank money and they sued you, and the court made you put the car up as collateral.
Yes, a trustee can be sued by a creditor under certain circumstances. If a trustee fails to fulfill their fiduciary duties or mismanages the trust assets, creditors may have grounds to pursue legal action against them. However, the ability to sue a trustee often depends on the specific circumstances of the case and the jurisdiction's laws governing trusts. It's essential for trustees to act in the best interests of the beneficiaries and adhere to their legal obligations to mitigate the risk of being sued.