No of course not she is just a made up character. She might have some character traits to a real person, but isn't real.
People who sue a lot are called "litigious."
When one person does not honor a binding agreement, the other person has the right to sue under contract law. The party that breached the agreement may be held liable for damages if the court finds that they failed to fulfill their contractual obligations.
Depends on who they get in the fight with. They can always sue. Whether they will be successful or not will depend on the situation. If two people with no connection with the homeowner get in a fight, there shouldn't be any ability to sue.
To sue the estate of a deceased person with no will, you would typically need to file a claim in the probate court where the person lived. The court will appoint an executor or administrator to handle the estate and the lawsuit. It's advisable to consult with a probate attorney to guide you through the process.
In general, you cannot sue a person twice for the same claim if you lost the first time. This concept is known as double jeopardy, which protects individuals from being tried for the same offense multiple times.
how did Slue Foot Sue get her name
" Slue-Foot Sue"
Sluefoot Sue (unsure)could be Sluefoot Sue (unsure)
She wanted a wedding dress
Her bustle. Now you need to look up the artcle of women's clothing that was a bustle.
She wanted him to learn proper manners
for example somebody does not eat much is just a sentence and now I will change it somebody does not eat anything like fish and chicken this is what exaggeration is !
Pecos Bill met Slue-Foot Sue in the town of Paint Your Wagon. She was the most beautiful woman he had ever seen, and their encounter sparked a legendary romance filled with adventure. Their meeting is often celebrated in the folklore surrounding Pecos Bill, highlighting the charm and excitement of the Wild West.
Swimmin at the lake, Sue cut her foot on a rock.
Absolutely! Can a retired person in real life be sued?
Pecos Bill, the legendary cowboy of American folklore, married a woman named Slue-Foot Sue. She is often depicted as a strong and adventurous character who could match Bill's wild spirit. Their romance is a central part of Pecos Bill's stories, highlighting the themes of love and adventure in the American West.
if they are dumb enough to tell you their real name sue sue sue sue sue sue