The situation was not that the coffee was too hot. What happened was that a woman had purchased a cup of hot coffee from a McDonald's. While she was driving, the coffee spilled into her lap and burned her. She sued McDonald's on the basis that the cup did not have a printed warning about the coffee being hot (such as CAUTION: CONTENTS HOT), and because it was true that the cup did not indeed have such a warning, she won the case.
No, the plaintiff is the person who is suing, and the defendant is the person who is being sued.
Answer It's not slander if it's true.
Yes, you can still be sued for defamation even if what you said is true. Defamation laws protect against statements that harm someone's reputation, regardless of their truthfulness.
True
no
Coffee comes from the seeds of coffee cherries, which are grown on coffee plants. While it is true that there is a type of coffee called "kopi luwak" that is sourced from the feces of civet cats, this is a rare and controversial practice.
she has been sued for it but I'm not real sure if its true or not.
There is not an animal credited with the discovery of coffee. The person who is believed to have discovered coffee was Kaldi who was a goat herder.
This is information which was "true" a while ago. But with new information the answer is no. Coffee will not dehydrate you.
Tell that person they need a "CHECK UP FROM THE NECK UP", because that is not true what so ever! If that was the case then how would all of these new cold coffee drinks sold everywhere now, keep their caffiene content after being stored for days or longer.So don't worry, the coffee in your thermos will keep you "POP LOCKIN" all day long.
No.. its not true. that's just a rumor.
True coffe stunts your growth.