no it even says on the tin cans that they do cause harm
so if you could sue tobacco companys for the loss of your teeth then every tobacco user would sue
No, because it was your choice to buy the product!!
Depends on the circumstances, if said tobacco company actually caused the death of a parent then yes. But if said parent was a smoker then no because tobacco is known to be harmful and they are agreeing to those terms by smoking. goodluck
Yes, you can sue a company for damages or compensation if you believe they have caused you harm or loss. You may need to prove that the company was negligent or at fault in order to successfully win a lawsuit. It is recommended to seek legal advice before proceeding with a lawsuit.
The tenses of "sue" are sue, sued, suing. I will sue the company. She sues everyone. (or She sued Tom.) He will be suing the company.
Easy, you go to company and sue it.
yes a jewelry company can sue someone with good cause.
No you'd have to file your loss notice with the company that insures your car or your medical insurance policy. Homeowners Insurance policies provide no coverage for the automobiles.
No, If you are the insured and you have suffered a loss all you do is call your insurer and file a loss notice. If the loss is covered under the terms of your policy then your company will repair your damages. If you are talking about a disagreement with a claim that your company denied due to no coverage then you might seek the advice of an attorney, But just to file a claim no, you should not need an attorney. Remember that if it is your insurance policy then you are the insured. So to sue the company might require that you sue yourself, which is not possible.
yes. you can sue an at fault driver if his insurance company refuses to pay your claim. it would not be proper to sue the insurance company.
yes...
Can you sue your dentist for messing up someone's teeth by doing work and inserting Satellite transmitters in their teeth without their knowledge? How can you bring him court?
Honus Wagner, 100 years ago. Only a couple hundred of his cards were printed in the American Tobacco Company's set of cards before he threatened to sue if they included him.