"suing" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a verb meaning to take legal action against someone for a wrong that they have done. Example: The company is suing its former employee for breach of contract.
Meanwhile, collectors of recherché celebrity litigation may find much to delight them in the tale of one Charles Sarris, who is suing a stage equipment company for injuries sustained during the construction of a giant pink tongue for Miley Cyrus's current Bangerz tour.
Nungesser is suing the university, its president and an art professor, alleging that the school enabled a harassment campaign.
The French utility, Veolia, is suing Egypt under these same provisions over an increase in the national minimum wage.
The pair later ended up suing each other in a case the high court judge called "petty".
I know how they feel, those women who are considering suing the police over the sexual behaviour of environmental spy Mark Kennedy.
(No wonder the children waiting at the border today are suing for representation).
One of the women who is suing the police after discovering that her former boyfriend was an undercover police officer has found a tracking device in her car, it has been reported.
The plaintiffs in this case are law enforcement officers themselves, suing through a police union.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 12.29pm BST12 29 Colleagues tell me that "suing" (see 12.16pm) isn't quite right, because at this stage the Guardian is just challenging the Home Office with a letter before action.
Federal prosecutors are suing the city of New York following a damning investigation by the US attorney's office, which revealed a "deep-seated culture of violence" in adolescent facilities at the jail.
Natalie Sedacca, of Hodge, Jones & Allen Solicitors, who represents several people who are suing the Metropolitan Police and other forces after being bitten by dogs, expressed concern about the large number of bites.
