You can sue if you or anyone you know has suffered health problems directly linked to the mold, if your employer did not speak to you about the risk of working in that environment, if your working ability is directly affected by the mold, and if you can directly link the mold to affecting your quality of life in a negative way.
better to sue company then workmanscomp u can get more from the company Bad answer. If you qualify for workers comp you can never sue the employer.
You are never forced to work .
The tenses of "sue" are sue, sued, suing. I will sue the company. She sues everyone. (or She sued Tom.) He will be suing the company.
Easy, you go to company and sue it.
yes a jewelry company can sue someone with good cause.
It's Capital MOLD CASTING. It was a company that cast bronze molds.
no
yes. you can sue an at fault driver if his insurance company refuses to pay your claim. it would not be proper to sue the insurance company.
Is this defamation of my character. If I have a copy of the email can I sue the company?
yes...
It is your choice. However, it is advised to sue the other company.
Mold is one of the insidious hazards of our world. Hiding just beneath the surface, it has the ability to penetrate into and exist in places no one ever suspects. The real problems come in the form of health hazards which can range from allergies to infections to increased susceptibility to cancer. If you suspect mold in your home, or have had recent water damage, it would be a good idea to hire a mold detection company. The first thing to consider when hiring a mold detection company is how long it has been in operation. Although hiring a company that has been in the mold detection business for many years would be best, if the company has been around for some time and only added mold detection to their business in the last few years, which would be fine as well. What you are looking for is the reliability that being in business for several years brings. The next thing you need to think abut is the years of service or experience of the people who are going to be doing the work. It does you no good to have the owner or boss of the operation have 20 years of mold detection experience yet send employees to do the work who have been on the job for six months. It is also good to look into any guarantees or warranties the company may offer. While mold detection is not something that can be really checked into if it doesn’t work, at least if there are problems later you may be able to get the work re-done or your money back. Probably the last step before getting price quotes is to find out if the company is bonded and if it has any licenses or certification in the field of mold detection. Yes, there are licenses and certification in the field of mold detection. Although not a surefire sign of competence, having certification or being a member of a mold detection organization like NAMP, the National Association of Mold Professionals, or other similar groups can help put a consumer’s mind at ease, and may possibly allow you further recourse if the company or contractor does not perform the work satisfactorily. Following these steps will get you far along the path to hiring the best mold detection contractor or company you can find.