Can i file a lawsuit against my neighbor for injury?
I have a sexy female neighbor and one night i decided to peep in her bedroom window on the 2nd floor of her home. While I was on the ladder looking at her, she threw hot water in my face and i injured my back in the fall. Now I can't work.
Answers:
Shame on you, and I would take the aches and pains you have and be happy she didn't call the police.
Get a life!
yes you can that is an assault.
Your a peeping tom and that is illegal you should be in jail.
Yes. You were a trespasser. But common law says the only duty to a trespasser on your property is to not intentionally harm him. You were intentionally harmed, so you have a claim.
LOL
LOL
That's called "peeping tom." You're lucky she didn't call the cops on you; you'd be arrested as a sex offender.
This has to be a joke. If not, then IF you decide to be a scumbag and file a lawsuit, there will not be a jury in this world that will give you damages. None. I've chosen a lot of juries and I can guarantee you, that you won't see a penny. In fact, I'd PRAY that she didn't call the police after you file a lawsuit, since your lawsuit would allege SWORN STATEMENTS OF FACT on why you were there. Those statements of fact would be enough in my jurisdiction to convict you. Then your personal injury case would be worthless anyway.
Stop peeping, you freakin wierdo.
you can sue anyone for anything. As to suing SUCESSFULLY, that is a different question. I would guess that you would lose because she was authorized to use reasonable force to eject a trespasser. I would also guess that when you signed the civil complaint, that document would ultimately be used in the criminal case against you as a confession to the crime. So, by all means, sue her.
You can file a lawsuit and you may or may not win depending upon the laws of your state and your local jury pool.
The obvious cause of action is battery. The issue here is whether under your state's laws your neighbor was privileged to defend herself and property in the way she did.
Good luck on that one.
Yes, but you may be barred by "assumption of risk" and "contributory negligence."
I think you should be glad you still have your wanger, but that's just me.
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