I don't know but am also interested. Over 18 reps at DTE Energy have not been able to assist me with a dispute. One thing I'm doing is copying my congressional rep on correspondence to a lawyer and the utility. But all my correspondence to DTE seems in vain as one rep told me, quote, "we just throw those things away".
Brilliant.
Good luck with your lawsuit, I'll post an update when I'm successful. I will also try to find "Legal Aid" for my county.
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To sue Con Edison, you would first need to gather evidence of negligence or wrongdoing on their part, such as repeated service outages or overbilling. You would then need to contact a lawyer specializing in utility law to help you file a lawsuit against them in a civil court. Be prepared for a potentially lengthy legal process and ensure you have all relevant documentation to support your case.
Sue Crose is related to the field of human resource management as she is a Chief Human Resources Officer at a company.
Yes. You can sue just about anyone for just about any thing. But it is not up to the realty company to do things such as home investigation, termite inspection and radon detection. If they are the owners of the property and had foreknowledge of the problem and sold it to you without notification, you may have a colorable claim, but the burden of proof rests with you. Arbitration may be a better solution if there is a problem.
Sue the dinosaur fossil was found in the state of South Dakota
The famous fossil of Sue, the Tyrannosaurus rex, was found by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson in 1990 in South Dakota. This fossil is one of the most complete and well-preserved T. rex skeletons ever discovered.
If the power company turns off your power, they are responsible for any food that spoils as a result. It is recommended to contact the power company if this happens, as they may provide compensation for the spoiled food.