It would be very difficult to sue a business over the price they charge for goods or services. It is your choice on buying the goods from a business. If it's a services based business then you should get an estimation before any work is done and if they charge you an excessive amount over the estimation pay the estimated charges or sue them in small claims court.
Ltd in business terminology means "limited". It stands for a business with limited liability, in other words you can only sue them for so much, depending on the companies assets and investment.
Do you mean someone else other than the business? It depends on who "someone else" is. If "someone else" is an employee of the business, than you may be able to sue the business under agency law (the employee, in the eyes of the law, is acting as the business). If you mean "someone else" as in someone who has no stake in the business, you will probably only be able to sue that individual. I am assuming you fell on the business' property and that is where you feel you may have a claim against the business. If some action or lack of action on the part of the business or one of its employees (acting as employees) caused your injury, you may have a claim against them. If a third party intentionally injured you on the business' property, you may only have a claim against the business if the business reasonably should have foreseen that a violent act would occur on its property but failed to take steps to reduce the risk (e.g. if you broke your collarbone when you were being mugged and there is a history of such crimes on that property or in the vicinity). You should consult an attorney (which I am not) for a full, professional review of your legal rights and potential claims.
You need to look at the risks of your business. How much damage can be done if something goes wrong and how much would someone likely sue for over it?
Easy, you go to company and sue it.
Business partnerships and corporations typically share the feature of limited liability for their owners. This means that the personal assets of partners or shareholders are generally protected from the debts and obligations of the business. Both structures also allow for the pooling of resources and expertise, facilitating growth and operational efficiency. Additionally, they can enter contracts, sue, and be sued in their own names.
You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.
Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.
Insurance company's overcharging. drug company's overcharging insurance company's overcharging.. the medical profession overcharging, insurance company's overcharging.
It is recommended to consult with a legal professional to determine whether to sue the business or the owner based on the specific circumstances of your case.
yes the company will be out of business it will still be sued
in a way
Yes, you can sue a business operating under a "doing business as" (DBA) name. The DBA name is simply an alias for the business, and legal action can be taken against the business entity regardless of the name it operates under.
If they believe you have caused them to go out of business by breaking the law, and they have the time and money, they can try to sue you in court. Whether or not they will win is another matter. If you have caused them to go out of business through fair competition however, they would have no case.
If you make false accusations, they can sue you for slander.
Yes, you can still sue a business that no longer exists for damages or compensation. However, it may be more challenging to collect any awarded funds if the business has ceased operations.
You could Sue him. (Sue is not spelled right!) Or just tell him to give you credit.
Talk to your laywer he will point you in the direction of a good judge where you can get a sue case set up