Yes, you can sue a city, but it is usually not a good idea to do so; cities have a lot of money (or failing that, at least a lot of credit) with which to conduct lawsuits, and if they want to they can appeal a verdict that they don't like for years, through many layers of the judicial system. You have to have great stamina to beat them.
You get a lawyer with guts enough to take on his (and your) fellow citizens to task and increase their property taxes to pay for you.
Sue Simmons was born on May 27, 1943, in New York City, New York, USA.
Sue McLeish was born in 1954.
No. Sue is a lesbian.
Rebekkah Sue Rosenberg's birth name is Rebecca Sue Rosenberg.
Sue Ingleton was born on July 20, 1944, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Seoul City Sue died in 1969.
Sioux City Sue was created in 1945.
Tricky question! Was the official acting as an agent of the state and in an official capacity when your rights were violated. If so, you probably can sue both. If it official was NOT acting as an agent for the state in an official capacity, then you'll probably only be able to sue the individual. Give a good law firm a call. Usually your first consultation is free and they will be able to answer alot of your questions.
City Attomey's Office or designee
If the easement is in a municipality other than Chicago, then, the City of Chicago would not sue.
You most certainly have the right to sue the city for the damages that they caused. You could probably also sue the operator of the crane as well.
Then Sue came along Loved me strong That's what I thought Me and Sue that died
The best way to maintain a residence or business is through flood insurance. You can sue the city for flood damages, but remember, that cities have a lot more money than you do. The best way to sue the city is through a class action lawsuit.
The official government of China is located in the city of Taiwan. This city is actually referred to as the official Republic of China.
Sue Borzage was born in 1905, in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.
yes
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