Yes, you can sue for damages caused by negligence.
No - Because 'aunts' is a 'mass noun' meaning to more than one aunt. Therefore, no apostrophe.
There is no different, but just a term that some countries use to call their Aunt Sue, Auntie Sue. An Aunt is the sister of either your mother or father. In England they say 'mum' instead of 'mom' or 'mother' like we do in the Western part of the world. It's a play on words.
No, you cannot sue for anything that has caused harm or damage to you. In order to sue someone, there must be a legal basis for the claim, such as negligence or intentional wrongdoing.
if they are dumb enough to tell you their real name sue sue sue sue sue sue
If you caused the crash, you can't sue anybody and win. You will obviously lose- you caused the accident. If you were hit by the car and were doing everything right, then sue the person who hit you.
Sue Grafton is famous as an author who writes quality detective stories. She is perhaps known most for her alphabet crime stories and has been writing since the age of 18.
No, "aunty" is not a proper noun; it is a common noun used to refer to one's aunt or a female relative. Proper nouns are specific names of people, places, or organizations, such as "Aunt Mary" or "Aunt Sue." In contrast, "aunty" can be used generically for any aunt, making it a common term.
Karen Sue Foss has written: 'The problem with hair' -- subject(s): Fiction, Hair, Stories in rhyme, Cancer
Yes
You can sue, certainly, but don't expect to win.
Yes, a minor can sue someone for damages or injuries caused by their actions, but they may need a legal guardian or representative to file the lawsuit on their behalf.