It seems a tad unreasonable to sue your customer base and then expect them to buy poor quality music to fix the situation. |
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Apparently it's not enough to sue 12 year-old girls, they have to make make sure your favourite TV shows are cut to ribbons as well. |
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That was before he hit me up for 200 bucks and said he might sue me if I didn't give it to him. |
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At around the same time news leaked that the leader of the rebels had desperately tried to sue for peace just before the war began. |
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She must now advise her boss that, after eight years of war with Labour rebels, it is time to sue for peace. |
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Next would come invasion of Hawaii and then the Americans would sue for peace. |
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She was eventually forced to sue for peace but still refused to pay tribute to the Portuguese. |
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If Elizabeth could not afford to do this, then she could sue for peace on terms favourable to Spain. |
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Federal recognition would allow the Lemhis to sue for their rights independently. |
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His forces were overrun by the German and Bulgarian armies, and on 7 May he was forced to sue for peace. |
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The fear was that it could be interpreted in such a way as to allow poor countries to sue for special aid and trade provisions. |
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By 1760, France was nearing bankruptcy and its sole option was to sue for peace. |
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With Moscow in his grasp, Napoleon thought that Alexander would sue for peace. |
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Wars are declared by politicians, who are the same people who at some point sue for peace. |
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With the capital cut off, there may even be a pause in operations to allow the regime to sue for peace. |
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Whoever follows Fred into the hot seat would have no alternative but to sue for peace. |
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In fact, if you dare to take her without my knowledge or consent I will sue you. |
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One of our reviewers suggested that the patient had grounds to sue for negligence. |
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They are the result of negligence and for that we ought to have the right to sue for damages. |
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This made it financially worthwhile to sue officers for torts they might have committed. |
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It could lead to the show being taken off air and the BBC could sue for millions of pounds of compensation. |
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Scores of north west families struck down by a dangerous bug at a Spanish hotel are preparing to sue for thousands of pounds. |
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It is true that the subjects may sue for libel or invasion of privacy, and some have done so and won. |
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In this area of the law, victims can choose whether they wish to sue the person who caused the action. |
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At the time, a wife was unable to sue her husband in tort, so the action was brought by the children. |
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As a contractor he adds, he isn't in a position to sue for unfair dismissal. |
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Where the original landlord assigns his reversion, he loses his right to sue the original tenant. |
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In order to sue for whiplash, any claimant has to have been involved in a crash that wasn't their fault. |
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Now I wish to sue for money, enough for him to live a decent life after I am gone. |
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If your employer overloads you with work, you suffer an injury and come back to work and nothing has changed then you can sue your employer. |
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The insurer could not sue them in the owner's name because they were all entitled to indemnity under the same policy. |
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At the moment it seems you could sue the council for tripping up and grazing your knee on the pavement. |
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Can you sue their parents if these menaces make you fall over and do yourself an injury? |
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Murphy was furious and threatened repeatedly to sue the production company. |
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If I fall and hurt myself on an iced pavement I will sue this Council till their eyes water. |
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In this climate of opinion, the notion that the Scottish parliament is going to sue for greater powers seems hopelessly naiive. |
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I think, though, that we should all promise not to sue, however vile the slanders and libels might become. |
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This meant that a milkman who was injured by a defective manhole cover could not sue the owner of the land over which the right of way passed. |
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If they were smart, they would have patented the idea, and used it to sue all these other copycats. |
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Air Canada's strong-arm tactics prompted the Deluces to sue, and the two sides settled out of court after a two-year fight. |
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Threatening to sue in order to silence a critic has simply spread the criticism much, much farther. |
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The district attorney said the boy in the latest case is cooperating with investigators and has no plans to sue. |
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You never know, we could see the day when anyone who loses the egg and spoon race will sue the school for loss of face. |
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The parents of a teenage girl, who was sexually molested by a taxi driver in his cab, are planning to sue Bradford Council. |
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Golf writer Matt Cross said if hit by a stray golf ball, the victim could sue the golfer. |
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In your case, it would be a waste of time to sue because a contract for the sale of land has to be in writing to be valid. |
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In the end, the independent operator retains the right to sue, and it's not hard to figure out who's going to pay. |
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Each claims that it has standing to sue representatively, on behalf of its members, and for the injuries the organization has itself suffered. |
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No one, as far as I am aware, threatened to sue her for wounding their delicate sensibilities. |
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What the plaintiffs did then was to sue the purchasers of the indigo, which had been sold by the master of the ship, for the balance. |
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The law permits bankrupts to sue for libel and keep any money awarded from such suits. |
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I got panned in The Sunday Times by Gill who called me a failed footballer who had a shotgun wedding and we had to sue. |
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Besides getting money out of me would be like getting blood out of turnip, it isn't gonna happen so don't even try to sue me. |
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The Minister is the person who is liable to sue and be sued under the provisions of that statute. |
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He vehemently denies the allegations of theft and is now threatening to sue White for libel. |
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We interpreted the letter as a threat to sue, and we believe it was meant to be such a threat. |
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Should you be able to sue barristers and solicitors who are negligent in acting for you in a legal case? |
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Finally, very significant is the constitutionalizing of the right to sue one's government. |
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Plans to scrap laws which allow parents and patients to sue for billions of pounds worth of compensation were being unveiled by the Tories today. |
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It has yet to sue a professional news organisation for publishing similar scoops. |
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He said that to be told he was a latecomer was an insult and, as an Andorran he would sue. |
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Nonetheless, their relentlessness finally caused the Tanguts to sue for peace. |
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So if a person takes advantage of the amnesty, other plaintiffs can still sue the person later, though the RIAA cannot. |
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Victims may choose whether or not to make use of the legal process, waiving their rights to compensation if they do not wish to sue. |
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Almost six months ago, foreign-policy macher Perle vowed to sue him for writing an unflattering feature about him in The New Yorker. |
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Your retailer will then have to sue the company, or whoever's fault this fiasco is, for passing them bent merchandise. |
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The guy who wanted to sue because his ears were buzzing after a rock concert is a ridiculous example, but it shows the way people are thinking. |
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American lawyers say that it is almost impossible to sue external auditors for the debacle. |
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Under coverture a married woman could not sue or be sued unless her husband was party to the suit. |
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If this occurs you may be able to pursue a lump sum compensation claim or to sue for compensation. |
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Is it really possible to sue people over email when the address is not verifiable? |
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The creditor could sue the debtor, sell the mortgage securities or sue the surety. |
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The fact that a Queen's Counsel has advised there are grounds to sue would be a strong mitigating factor in any costs decision. |
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The day of his accident, Glover had signed the waiver, surrendering any right to sue the company. |
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Or maybe it was going to sue the federal government in case its funding was cut off. |
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Arthur told me he was going to sue me for the way I represented him in the book. |
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When the mayor is confronted with a problem or disagreement, his first instinct is to either fire someone or sue someone. |
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They can all get nicked. They can't sue me, they can't threaten me, they can't do anything. |
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I therefore find that the assignment was valid and the assignee could sue in its own name. |
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If you refrain from suing someone, but then they go ahead and sue you, that's the end of your restraint and time to assert the counterclaim. |
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Against this background, the brave calls of a vociferous few to sue the company and its directors ring hollow. |
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Rather than trying to sue Americans into submission, imagine a real solution for the problem. |
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The cause of action is deemed to have subsisted before the death, allowing the claimant to sue the estate. |
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In 1902, Roosevelt made newspaper headlines as a trustbuster when he ordered the Justice Department to sue the Northern Securities Company. |
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Threats to sue the Football League and create a new competition with no offsides or draws were just farcical. |
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It is to be noted, however, that a child cannot sue its mother for negligent harm done to it whilst in the womb. |
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Sadly the compensation claimers are whacking up costs as lawyers sue hospitals for massive chunks of their budgets. |
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This rule has its origin in the 19th century when anyone suing a partnership had to sue every partner individually. |
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Prostitutes should sue pimps under the 13th Amendment, which prohibits slavery and involuntary servitude, MacKinnon suggests. |
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The agent of an undisclosed principal may also sue and be sued on the contract. |
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They threatened to sack and sue cabin crew and ground staff who went on strike. |
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You can't excuse murder just because you want to sue the drug companies or the doctors on the back end. |
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First, I worried that my in-laws would sue me for defamation, and now I have to worry that some psychotic moron is going to plagiarize me? |
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Neil says he risked everything to sue because honesty was important to him. |
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Microsoft also promised not to sue open source developers who distribute non-commercial implementations of Microsoft software. |
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Maybe the Native Americans in central and South America should be allowed to sue Spain and Portugal? |
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You can also sue your former employer for discrimination and other unfair practices that violate company policy. |
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Credit Card debts are unsecured and no court will uphold their position despite their threat to sue you. |
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The move to sue comes despite concerted action to tackle bullying in schools in the past few years, including a national anti-bullying network. |
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If you're not in enough pain to sue for 450 billion dollars then you're just a hypochondriac trying to get out of work. |
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But the site owner has this threat on it to sue anyone who hyperlinks to it. |
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We understand that prisoners could have the right to sue if the Department of Corrections mucks them around. |
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For instance, suppose two people who are citizens of different states sue each other in state court. |
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The lender would then sue and only be entitled to simple interest on the judgment. |
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Last year she was the swing vote in a 5-4 ruling that said disabled people can sue if states ignore a civil rights law on access to courthouses. |
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If there'd been anything to sue and resue and re-resue over, you can bet those 5,000 shysters the campaign flew in would be doing it. |
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His ability to sue for lost earning capacity and physical impairment is now right out the window. |
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The law lets any citizen sue over allegedly false or misleading statements by a business. |
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Democrats are already threatening to sue the government if they squeeze in a two-year term for the new Chief Executive elect. |
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Trying to sue the rightful winner now and not backing down is just digging her own grave. |
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I hope, when the patent goes through, they sue the shizzle out of their rivals and demand a lot of money in damages. |
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They tended to sue him any chance they got, so it was vital to have every I dotted and every T crossed in their notes. |
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Media outlets who want to dig up dirt in this area need to be wary that there are hordes of lawyers waiting to sue on this. |
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Newspaper editors happily confirm that Churchill stories make great copy, especially since in the UK one cannot sue for libel on behalf of the dead. |
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Instead, she has decided to sue the governor through the State Administrative Court for issuing the gubernatorial decree that she said disrespectfully dismissed her. |
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I don't know how you sue a government for breach of promise. |
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Allies of Charles Kennedy last night rallied around their embattled leader as he pondered whether to sue over new claims his drinking has affected his performance in the job. |
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Kiok, a zoophile, says the group will sue the German government if the law is enacted. |
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I wonder if there are some solid legal grounds on which I could sue them? |
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So the Listener could sue you for photocopying this article and trying to sell the copy, but it can't prevent you writing about it in your own words. |
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The NRA wants the ability to sue local officials for passing laws that protect public safety. |
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If there is an accident, someone could sue the club and a good lawyer could probably drive a coach and horses through any defence the club might put forward. |
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One show I saw involved a woman who'd stiffed an appliance store on a refrigerator and then had the gall to sue it for harassment when it tried to collect. |
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The circuit court judge decided the litigants didn't have a right to sue. |
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Furthermore, federal law provides that any person may sue for damages if another person, acting under color of state law, interferes with his constitutional rights. |
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The Brown family will sue for monetary compensation as hundreds do every year in federal courthouses across the nation. |
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They could not sue for emotional distress, damages for which can only be won in a wrongful life suit. |
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The gun manufacturers, together with other interested parties, should sue the law schools that manufacture the sort of ambulance-chasing shysters who initiate such litigation. |
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According to Dershowitz, Corey called Harvard Law School and threatened to sue to the school for libel for his comments. |
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Fortunately, Boehner has elected to ignore this display of petulance and continue with his landmark attempt to sue the president. |
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The internal report will provide valuable ammunition for the Hamiltons who have said they intend to sue Scotland Yard for unlawful arrest and detention. |
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And also, I think, look, people sue because the teachers flunk their kids. |
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But it truly saddens me that a few people have indeed asked if I am going to sue and have been more than a touch surprised when I have answered them in the negative. |
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With all the recent work involving the genetic code and bioengineering, will future generations be able to sue their ancestors for passing on inferior genes? |
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Last month he was given leave by a court in California to sue the Illinois-based lawyer of a woman who made unsubstantiated rape claims against him. |
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I figure I could sue you since you accused me in open court and it did go in the newspaper, but I'd rather hear the words straight from the horse's mouth, as the saying goes! |
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It is one process that could have been used, your Honour, but the alternative process is to sue for the return of the money on the ground that the contract has been avoided. |
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It is impossible to sue the true perpetrators and bring them to justice. |
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It has to stop, and this is as good a time as any to sue for peace. |
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Another course of action is to sue for damages in the Small Claims Court. |
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Typically, people who feel wronged by the media sue for libel. |
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Then, if you want, you can sue spoofers for trademark infringement. |
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Since it claims they will block these sites, will a user who gets phished be able to sue it for not living up to their promise to block those sites? |
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Enter Americans United for separation of Church and State, which threatened to sue. |
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Yes, in their wisdom, rather than spend a little money to fix the holes in their device, they're spending a lot of money to hunt down their critics and sue them. |
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And if there's someone who could sue for nonsupport, it's Weaver. |
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Before they do, though, they may try to collect by sending letters, and if your estate is probated, they may file claims in court or even sue your estate. |
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Trusts, of course, are not legal persons and cannot sue or be sued. |
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I believe their parents are definitely opposed to their daughters' stance, and may possibly be ready to sue the producer for poisoning the social atmosphere. |
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The former chief executive is set to sue the club in a move that could see the turmoil surrounding his replacement's ruthless takeover exposed in open court. |
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I told him since he seemed unable to assure that my daughter would be safe in his school I'd sue the living daylights out of him, the school, the city etc. |
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The government of Peru is now threatening to sue the university. |
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With the Supreme Court's 2002 Hoffman decision, undocumented immigrant laborers have no legal standing to sue for back pay when fired for attempting to unionize. |
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Even colder, whenever veterans balk at paying the usurious rip-off, company lawyers sue them, usually in courts far away from where the vets live. |
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According to reports, Sam convinced Bynes to fly out to LA, ostensibly to meet with some lawyers and sue her parents. |
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The company that manufactured and sold the pesticides chlordane and heptachlor, the Velsicol Chemical Company of Chicago, threatened to sue Houghton Mifflin. |
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Registration causes the society so registered to be a body corporate, able to sue and be sued in its own name, with perpetual succession and enjoying limited liability. |
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I doubt whether Mr Martin's client could sue on a statement by a director in an affidavit, whereas he or other financiers perhaps would be able to sue on a letter of comfort. |
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Her encouragement enables them to approach God, and sue for grace, bowing on suppliant knee, to receive forgiveness. |
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Under the Act, individuals retain the right to sue in the Strasbourg court. |
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The trade-off was that workers lost the right to sue their employers for damages. |
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Powell started proceedings to sue these publications and Clark was arrested. |
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Simply having the money to sue and being injured by government action are not enough. |
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When the third party attempted to sue for the payment, he was held to be not privy to the contract, and so his claim failed. |
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The war along the Western Front led the German government and its allies to sue for peace in spite of German success elsewhere. |
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The present law, set out in the Damages Act of 1976, restricts who can sue to a surviving spouse, opposite-sex cohabitee, parent or child. |
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If she chips so much as one of my porcelain piggies, I'll sue her six ways to Sunday! |
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Donoghue could not sue under the contract, but it was established that the manufacturer was in breach of a duty of care owed to her. |
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This is the second time that Dexter and MLK III have tried to sue Bernice. |
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The case concerned two workers who wished to sue the Sudanese embassy in London for violations of employment law. |
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Neither the central government nor local authorities are permitted to sue anyone for defamation. |
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A seaman who is required to sue a shipowner to recover maintenance and cure may also recover his attorneys fees. |
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This was changed in the time of Edward I of England, allowing that he sue in the common law courts. |
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Someone who suffers loss caused by another's negligence may be able to sue for damages to compensate for their harm. |
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In the letter he has written that if Kourtney doesn't comply he will take her t the court and sue her for a paternity test. |
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Many times a party that has been wronged but is not able to prove significant damages will sue for nominal damages. |
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The families of suicide victims often sue and can win large settlements. |
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Lomborg removed the page when Scientific American threatened to sue him for republishing the original critiques without permission. |
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The Rules aim to ensure that, when people sue or are sued, they obtain justice. |
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Former game warden Makallah, 49, plans to sue Mr Ward and the Kenyan government for wrongful arrest. |
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We live in a sue-happy society. If Santa slides off your roof and busts his tailbone, he could sue you, and probably will. |
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Thus, the other stockholders cannot sue the aforementioned investor for damages. |
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It concerned them first to sue out their livery from the unjust wardship of his encroaching prerogative. |
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It is a really cheap shot at somebody who has no right of reply and they know will not sue for libel. |
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I had to sign a waiver when I went skydiving, agreeing not to sue even if something went wrong. |
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For example, in a case of an auto accident, the plaintiff cannot sue first for property damage, and then personal injury in a separate case. |
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Once a case is decided, the same plaintiff cannot sue the same defendant again on any claim arising out of the same facts. |
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Since it was foreseeable that a dog could injure a person, the citizen could sue for damages, Sherwood wrote. |
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They also purposely bankrupted Tapie's company that owned Adidas, because only the company had the right to sue them. |
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The ruling had followed a failed attempt by WAC to sue two producers for non-payment of the levies. |
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Innocent immediately turned against Philip, calling upon him to reject plans to invade England and to sue for peace. |
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The team tries to sue the channel, only to get slapped with a countermove and end up owing millions of lira in indemnity. |
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Canada lawyer Danny Kreklewich threatens to sue the government if his property gets damaged due to diverted floodwaters. |
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Following the defeat of his allies at the Battle of Bouvines, John had to sue for peace and pay compensation. |
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She was sure they did, but their return journeys would take a little longer. If you don't like it, sue me, Rachel thought and smiled. |
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Which Ballard should J.G. Ballard sue J.G Ballard for, on grounds of malicious libel? Answers please to Sue, Grabit and Run. |
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A teenager is to sue the makers of Prozac claiming his mother's use of the drug while pregnant left him severely disabled. |
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But so too any Manitoban can walk in off the street and sue to be named the guardian of a stranger's child. |
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Iran threatened to sue Russia in September for not following through on the arms deal, despite money changing hands. |
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The charter normally confers a constitution with perpetual succession and the right to sue or be sued independently of the members. |
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I retract all the accusations I made about the senator and sincerely hope he won't sue me. |
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Wexford company Millstream Recycling was given the go-ahead by the court to sue those alleged to have supplied the oil. |
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The claimant can sue for most acts that interfere with their use and enjoyment of their land. |
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The common law doctrine of privity of contract provides that only those who are party to a contract may sue or be sued on it. |
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The premise is that only parties to contracts should be able to sue to enforce their rights or claim damages as such. |
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He then invaded Anglesey, forcing the inhabitants to sue for peace. |
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Some things must be established by anyone who wants to sue in negligence. |
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An example is the tort of wrongful death, which allows certain persons, usually a spouse, child or estate, to sue for damages on behalf of the deceased. |
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I was going to sue them, but now I'm going to have to back down. |
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The controversial former Romania star, who tried to sue Caley Thistle over bonuses when he left in 2008, was dismissive of the Highlanders' chances. |
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Waters attempted to subvert the Momentary Lapse of Reason tour by contacting promoters in the US and threatening to sue them if they used the Pink Floyd name. |
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The aim was to inflict such a defeat upon the British armies that the country would abandon the war, which in turn would force the French to sue for peace. |
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For example, the Commission may sue Member States for breaches of EU obligations, and Member States may sue Institutions or other Member States for breach of EU law. |
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Napoleon, despite his youth, was France's most successful general in the Revolutionary wars, having conquered large parts of Italy and forced the Austrians to sue for peace. |
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A cause of action, in law, is a set of facts sufficient to justify a right to sue to obtain money, property, or the enforcement of a right against another party. |
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Cape Industries plc it was held that victims of asbestos poisoning at the hands of an American subsidiary could not sue the English parent in tort. |
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The executor of an estate could only sue in ecclesiastical courts. |
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In other words, they might sue a defendant in a remote place and, knowing where the defendant lives, fail to contact the defendant by official channels. |
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Jealous wives may destroy sexbot rivals and sue the manufacturer. |
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He may be insulting, a miserable rotter and a fool, but unless he slanders or libels you, or damages your property, you do not have standing to sue him. |
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In a wrongful birth lawsuit, parents sue a doctor, geneticist or hospital for allegedly failing to perform adequate tests in order to diagnose or prevent a birth defect. |
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Mother can sue doctor for negligent tubal ligation and wrongful birth. |
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Now I hear some of you jackholes want to sue Nancy...HA! good luck! |
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Using its state's lemon law, the Florida Supreme Court has ruled that car lessees may sue for breach of warranty under the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act. |
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Typically, the uninsured cannot collect noneconomic damages and they are required to pay a large deductible before they can sue for property damage. |
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Over the past decade, some have employed such aggressive techniques as filing countersuits and posting on Web sites the names of patients who frequently sue. |
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The government garnisheed his wages for a time, and threatened to sue him. |
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Sue all Northern Yankee States for forcing snowbirds to leave by criminal tacit encouragement of bad weather. |
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In her new role, Sue will take on additional responsibility for all of the BBC's political programming. |
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Sue is my Dad's girlfriend, Sharon is her daughter, and the girls are her 13 year old Grandchildren that smother my Dad with kisses. |
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Sue asks her colleague to hold the fort while she pops outside for a moment. |
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And Dr. Sue Bailey is a former assistant defense secretary for health affairs. |
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He duly turned up on the day with his mayoress wife, Sue, and joined in the fun. |
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Sue recycles glass, which other artists discard, and her work has a Mediterranean feel in terms of her colour palette and subject matter. |
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For the uncrowned queen of The Royle Family, Sue Johnston, tracing her ancestral roots was a matter of working class pride. |
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I mean if she had a lollipop in her mouth and started sucking her teeth, I would have thought she was Glamour Girl Sue. |
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In March, we heard how Bob and Sue were brought even closer together as they tackled cancer head on. |
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Head teacher Mrs Sue Bennett said that it had been designed to resemble an Essex farm barn, so it would blend with the school's rural setting. |
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With the infant 2005 still mewling, Sue offers the following predictions for the year ahead. |
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Sue has been researching microaggression since 2007 and has written two books on the subject. |
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The last time Sue saw her son he was getting ready to go out on April 1 and she had ironed his shirt because he was in a rush. |
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Sue Robinson, defending, said her client had been an alcoholic for 25 years and would take herself off on three or four day drinking binges. |
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Sue has interviewed birth mothers, adopted people, adopters and social workers to put together a history of adoption over the last century. |
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As a matter of fact, the name printed in my birth certificate was Susan and not Sue. |
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Jim's wife Sue is dressing as a sailor and regulars are popping in wearing various get-ups that were all the rage during the Second World War. |
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Having left her address book at the office, Sue called next door to get my telephone number. |
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Sue had been perfectly outraged that Astrid had gotten to go meet Ian first. |
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The attendant asked Sue, with the same doting, placid face, the same question. |
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Sue was beaten by two regulars who were each presented with a special medal. |
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Sue was later joined by colleagues for a party to toast her early retirement after more than 21 years in the rail industry. |
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Steve Rider and Sue Barker will front the programme which has live action from the very first heats to the all important finals. |
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Mr Smythe, who runs the stall with his wife, Sue, operates at the market on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. |
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Sue Wong should be in New York or even Paris displaying her masterful craftsmanship. |
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Chris resided in California completing his graduate studies in fluid mechanics but he returned at Christmas of that year and began dating Sue. |
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Used to doing eight loads of washing a day, along with the cooking and cleaning, Sue will take a well-earned rest this Sunday. |
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At the last tutorial, Sue informed me that it was time I stop speaking Spanish like a Latin Tarzan and get cracking on my conjugations. |
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Sue Carlisle, a member of the Ponca tribe, spent much of her youth on the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming. |
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Sue Carlisle is an enrolled member of the Ponca tribe and now lives with her husband in Toronto, Ontario. |
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Sue Makras, 34, is a flight attendant for a US airline operating from Heathrow. |
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Sue wants to replace the family's saloon with an estate car, which she thinks is more dog-friendly. |
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It's going to be tough finding a dog as placid and docile as Sue, in fact, I don't think we will ever see the likes of her again. |
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Attending the event will be Radio Four anchorwoman Sue McGregor and former 1960s singer-songwriter turned poet Roger McGough. |
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Ellen has no plans to retire and hopes to be one of the happy band raising money to support Sue Ryder homes for many years to come. |
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However, as Sue is a long-time reader rather than a passing commercial opportunist, we'll let her get away with it. |
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This is the dark mirror image of Roberts' fantasies about domestic bliss with Sue. |
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Sue closed her eyes, she didn't want anyone else to fake her out, to pretend to be something they were not. |
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The door swung open and Sue entered, a mix of shock and worry clouding her face. |
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Now with Sue Smith he has already improved to win a handicap hurdle at Wetherby. |
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Sue fears carriage drivers in Wales are in grave danger of losing the right to use existing rights of way for horse-drawn vehicles. |
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After her first miscarriage Sue had to quit her job in a dentists' surgery. |
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Larry and Sue travel the country showing their own paint stock as well as horses Larry is training for reining and cow horse competitions. |
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A pass by Sue Gilmour found Olympian Rhona Simpson in position to slot home the only goal of the first half. |
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Monday was a bad day to be a Wimbledon anchorwoman, but the BBC's Sue Barker was not going to let a few intermittent drips dampen her spirits. |
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The topic du jour was Childbirth, not a subject Miss E or I introduced, but once Sue got rambling there was no stopping her. |
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The book is aptly subtitled The Amazing Story of Sue, the Dinosaur That Changed Science, the Law, and My Life. |
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There was a tearful reunion with mum Sue and foster mum Margaret, who looked after Kerry at the age of 13 with husband Fred. |
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When she retired about four years ago, Ruth Loft and Sue Sharples took over as joint organisers. |
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Sue has been busy this week rescuing a swan that crash landed on the Lechlade road and another that was waddling down Station Road. |
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Nell walked over to a group of guys so I was stuck listening to Curley Sue yap away. |
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Her dad John and stepmother Lynn bought a pushchair and carrycot, while her mother Sue went shopping for baby clothes and other equipment. |
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George and Sue Matchett have been growing carob trees on their property at Woorree, on the outskirts of Geraldton, for the past 14 years. |
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For the past fortnight, Sue has kept a diary of all the food and drink she consumes. |
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Blandford resident Sue Joyal and her stallion, WBM's Commodore, prove handsome is as handsome does. |
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Bening plays the spirited Sue Barlow, a spinster who has waited to meet the right man. |
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The last time Sue and I went shopping at the gigantic discount store, I bought a package of golf gloves. |
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Peggy Sue, the elderly calico cat, jumped onto the monitor and cried for attention. |
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Although Sue thrives on all the noise and hustle and bustle of having such a large family she still enjoys a break. |
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Sue is now giving June a course of aromatherapy massage for relaxation purposes in her own home. |
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It is the first time Sue has been back to the UK since moving away and she will be spending two weeks visiting old friends and sight-seeing. |
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Meanwhile Roberts, no longer protected by his own name, assumes Haskell's identity long enough to ditch the car and find Sue. |
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I do love you, Sue, though I have danced attendance on you so long for such poor returns! |
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We sang Jerusalem and then our Secretary introduced our Chairman for the day Sue Mcrae. |
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Sue designed the website herself and for a first attempt at web design it is an ambitious project! |
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Here are a few short extracts from the many letters that members sent to PSA President Sue Walsh. |
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From Sue Gibbon's property in Chidlow another 30 birds found their way to freedom including galahs, bronzewings, doves and kookaburras. |
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Keeping on top of the washing-up without a dishwasher is a tall order, says manager Sue Hargreaves. |
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They vowed to do it again, but had to put their plans on hold when Sue became pregnant with her daughter Lottie, who is Katie's god-daughter. |
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Sue and I have a few scenes together this time around but often we only meet at read-throughs. |
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Though only 26 years old, this corner soda fountain could easily be where Buddy Holly first saw Peggy Sue. |
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As soon as Sue and I try to approach, the dominant males curl their lips back and bare their teeth. |
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