Yes, you can sue a realtor for incompetence, but it typically falls under the broader category of professional negligence or malpractice. To succeed in such a lawsuit, you must prove that the realtor had a duty to act competently, breached that duty, and that this breach caused you damages. Additionally, the specifics of the case and local laws will influence the likelihood of success. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to assess the merits of your case.
The cast of Scoring the Deal - 2013 includes: Jason Abrams as Realtor Kristen Cook as Realtor
Sue McLeish was born in 1954.
No. Sue is a lesbian.
Rebekkah Sue Rosenberg's birth name is Rebecca Sue Rosenberg.
Sue Ingleton was born on July 20, 1944, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
You would need a real estate lawyer to sue a realtor.
Yes, you can sue a realtor for breach of contract or negligence if they fail to fulfill their obligations or act negligently in their duties as a real estate agent.
Yes, a shareholder can sue a CEO for incompetence, typically through a derivative lawsuit. This type of lawsuit asserts that the CEO's actions or negligence harmed the company and, by extension, the shareholders. However, proving incompetence can be challenging, as it often involves demonstrating that the CEO breached their fiduciary duty or acted outside the bounds of reasonable business judgment. Shareholders usually need to show that the CEO's incompetence caused significant financial harm to the company.
Short answer, NO! Unless you can prove malice aforethought, or a conspiracy, simple incompetence is not grounds for a lawsuit against an ex-employee. If it were so, the US auto industry would not need the government to get help, they could just sue the employees making the cars of the 70s and 80s.
Look at the lease agreement. Whoever is listed as the landlord, that is who should return the security deposit.
per indina realtor, the building inspector for your county, then sue them
I would not think so. The location of the home was public knowledge, as was the airport. Disclosure would not be necessary, although a conscientious Realtor might mention the fact.
Your incompetence does not suprise me.
You can sue anyone, but there is no case to be brought for such a thing as "incompetence". You may have a case under tort law for things like "negligence". To win that you need to show that: (a) harm was caused (b) the harm was caused by the board's action or inaction (c) that the board knew or should have known such action or inaction would cause the harm and (d) that the harm has a $ value Or you can run for the school board yourself.
Incompetence - novel - was created in 2003.
You need to consult with an attorney who can review tour situation and explain your options. You may have a claim against the seller.
Incompetence - novel - has 291 pages.