Yes, you may have grounds for a lawsuit against a restaurant if they served you molded bread as it can be considered a health code violation and a breach of their duty to provide safe food. You would need to provide evidence of the moldy bread and any resulting harm or damages to support your case. It is advisable to seek legal advice from a professional specializing in food safety or personal injury law.
Yes, you can potentially sue a school for serving rotten milk if it causes harm to a student. It would be best to consult with a lawyer to assess the situation and determine the appropriate legal action to take.
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.
"Sue esta hacienda" is not a meaningful phrase in Spanish. It seems to be a combination of words that don't form a coherent statement.
lol ya
You can certainly try, however a bar has no obligation to serve any person. It is highly unlikely that you could prevail or even get the action before a judge.
You can't sue a restaurant for a bandaid in your salad unless it caused you harm. You can report this occurrence to your local department of health.
Yes.
You can get sick and then you could sue the restaurant.
One type of bread that is from Ireland is soda bread. I am not sue of any others, sorry.
No because it was the customer not the restaurant ... you may be able to sue the customer who broke the plate!
yup,u have the right to
The Frying Dutchman
yes but you should leave them because you can have mice for supper or lunch
Visit Yang Chow Restaurant at 819 N Broadway, Los Angeles, CA. If you have a less than great meal you can personally sue me.
Not for something they weren't responsible for..... What was their role in whatever happened to you? Did you suffer some "loss" as a result of their actions or inactions? Can you prove it? Can you prove it was the restaurant's fault? If you can answer "Yes" to all of those, then you probably can. In the U.S., people can sue most anyone for anything, but it doesn't mean they'll win.