Sentences with phrase «suing anyone»

Most people avoid being sued or suing anyone their entire life, but now you need an attorney.

But instead of continuing to improve their craft, the brothers spent years blocking the development of the aviation industry, suing anyone who didn't pay up.

When the player is injured by one of those normal risks that everyone knows is part of the game, he or she is, naturally, barred from suing anyone for the injuries.

I suspect, however, that each and every one has retained counsel in the past few days, and not because they plan on suing anyone.

I have never heard of a software company suing anyone to force them to use their software, at least without a contract.

The Star Wars producer certainly hasn't been shy about suing anyone and everyone who encroaches on his IP and he's usually been successful.

The lawsuit seeks damages under South Dakota's defamation law, as well as a 1994 state law that allows businesses to sue anyone if they knowingly spread false information that a food product is unsafe.

He added, «I have never been sued, and, until now, I have never been forced to sue anyone. . .

Tim Tebow, America's quarterback, has trademarked the name behind his iconic pose, which means he can legally sue anyone he feels is using it the wrong way.

c) if i were sick with something i wouldn't know the origin thereof (ergo, e.g. i couldn't sue anyone for reimbursement of health care costs and eventually also for pay for sick days) and i wouldn't have health insurance (where health facilities and workers are available) and barely any or no money, what else would there left for me to do than relying on «online advice», a «witch doctor», and / or praying?

In the US, you can sue anyone you want.

By laying legal claim to the circuitry needed to defeat its system, Macrovision can sue anyone who sells a black box which allows illegal copying.

Austrian representatives at the EBRD oppose Mochovce, and Austrian authorities have told Slovakia they will sue anyone involved in a nuclear accident affecting Austria.

The game studio is not looking to sue anyone who uses the word Candy, just protect their IP.

See, if writers (or anyone else for that matter) could rampantly trademark common words then sue anyone who used the words they «owned» and take their money by force?

It's also DRM - free, and I'm not going to sue anyone who torrents it or whatever,... Continue reading →

In the US anyone can sue anyone for anything and as such there is a clear link that can be made between you and the person that owns the car.

We live in America, where anyone can and may sue anyone for anything.

Well, since we live in America, anyone can sue anyone else for anything else, so the answer is yes!

The case might not go anywhere — anyone can sue anyone for anything, but whether they'll win is another story — but you'll need defense against that lawsuit.

We live in a country where anyone can sue anyone for anything.

We live in an era where anyone can and will sue anyone else for any reason.

People slip and fall and sue anyone that might be even tangentially related to the accident.

Fourth, don't be intimidated when a collection agent says they'll sue you, because they almost never sue anyone.

They brag that they are operating the largest «Operation Turkey Dog» in America and their website contains a legal warning threatening to sue anyone that questions their story while they shill for donations of $ 500 and $ 1000 each.

Proving the theory that anyone will sue anyone for anything, a legal firm filed a class - action lawsuit for $ 5 million against Sony yesterday because the multiplayer mode in PS4 game Killzone: Shadowfall doesn't run at a «native» resolution of 1080p.

I'm reading Professor Myles Allen, «Liability for climate change — Will it ever be possible to sue anyone for damaging the climate?»

Anyone can sue anyone for anything, and given AGU's lack of enthusiasm for Gleick's action I'd guess anyone wanting to destroy Gleick financially and who had the requisite legal budget would have no trouble doing so now that he's put himself in this impossible position.

In fact they are so unhappy that they have threatened to sue anyone who has dared comment on the documents stating in a press release that «The individuals who have commented so far on these documents did not wait for Heartland to confirm or deny the authenticity of the documents.

Allen, M., 2003: Liability for Climate Change: Will it ever be possible to sue anyone for damaging the climate?

Indeed, they can in principle sue anyone and everyone.

As part of a strict products liability lawsuit, you can sue anyone who moved the vehicle along the stream of commerce, including:

Yes a company can be sued (since anyone can sue anyone).

This can lead to a US patent, which can be used to sue anyone infringing the patent within the US.

Yes, anyone can sue anyone for anything at any time - that's what equality under the law means.

Another example is when consumers call me or meet with me and ask me «well, I don't really want to sue anyone, can't you just call them up and threaten them with a lawsuit?»

He will also want to know if any of the potential jurors have ever been sued or sued anyone previously.

«You can sue anyone, for anything, anytime.»

The private right of action (most likely in the form of class actions) would have allowed people to sue anyone for sending spam.

I'm thinking this is a case where joint and several liability applies; IncumbentCo can go after any particular one of the owners and developers for the entire amount if they feel like it, and then it would be up to that person to then sue anyone else he thinks is partially liable.

The vast majority of exonerated prisoners will never be able to sue anyone for what happened to them because of laws shielding prosecutors, and others in the criminal justice system, from lawsuits.

I talk to injury victims all of the time who say they are hesitant to «sue anyone» because they don't want to be seen as opportunistic or a «gold digger».

The case might not go anywhere — anyone can sue anyone for anything, but whether they'll win is another story — but you'll need defense against that lawsuit.

We live in America, where anyone can and may sue anyone for anything.

Don't forget that Texas is a place where not only can anyone sue anyone for anything at all, but it happens with striking frequency.

People slip and fall and sue anyone that might be even tangentially related to the accident.

This can sound unfair and consumers will probably be disappointed by it, but if they ever need to sue anyone or if they'll ever be sued, their insurance company wants to make sure they're not the ones paying for it — consumers can bank on it.

Since anyone can sue anyone for anything, this is important.

While America is build around freedom and you can and may sue anyone for anything, this is not a case you'd win.

This dataset contains 1.6 million emails and offer very low legal risk in using as Enron and its ex-employees aren't in the position to sue anyone.