A property owner can sue a person who destroys or ruins property. If the driver owns the vehicle, he could sue the person who vomited in the vehicle. Since the vehicle owner will likely only recover the costs of cleaning the vehicle, a suit is unlikely in light of the cost of filing fees.
On the other hand the cabbie is in the business of picking up anyone, in order to gate fares, without screening the people allowed into the cab. They may need to take what they get unless there is some negligence or malfeasance that can be proven. People who have been drinking call cabs.
Yes, a cab driver can sue for damages if a passenger vomits in their car, as it can result in costs for cleaning and lost income due to the vehicle being out of service. The driver may seek compensation for the cleaning fees and any other related expenses incurred as a result of the incident.
Yes, you can potentially sue the non-licensed driver for driving without a license, which is illegal in most jurisdictions. Consult with your own lawyer to determine the best course of action and to explore your options for seeking compensation for damages resulting from the accident.
The past tense of sue is sued.
The typewriter belongs to Sue.
Yes, it is possible to sue a minor in civil court, but the process can be more complex than suing an adult. The minor may require a legal guardian or parent to represent them in court.
If you were driving your girlfriend's car with a permit and got into an accident where the other party sues you, your girlfriend's insurance may cover the damages if she has insurance on the vehicle. However, if the damages exceed the insurance coverage, you may be personally liable for the remaining amount. It's important to consult with a legal professional to understand your specific situation and determine the best course of action.
It depends on the circumstances and the laws in your jurisdiction. In general, you may have grounds to sue both the cab driver and the cab company. The cab driver may be personally liable for his actions, while the cab company may be responsible under the legal principle of vicarious liability. Consulting with a lawyer would be the best course of action to determine the best approach in your specific case.
the driver at fault
If you have comprehensive insurance, your policy will cover the damages (less a deductable). In this case, your insurance company will sue the at fault driver. You can also sue the at fault driver for damages (if you do not have comprehensive).
yes you can sue anybody. but it all depends on how badly you or your car was damaged and if the other person has insurance.
The Driver is the primarily responsible party, however, Both can be held liable depending on the circumstances.
Sue
no unless the car the driver was driving was unsafe and the problem of the accident but only the driver can sue in that case.
unless the person meant to do it then you can
yes if the driver was working for the car rental company and caused the accident but if it was a difrent driver who was just renting the car you can only sue the driver of that car.
Sue him if he hit your car and cant cover it. That is his fault for hitting you.
Time to sue.
You do and then turn around and sue the driver for the cost of your medical care.