Poll: Would you sue If a Tim Hortons glitch made you believe that you won $10.000?

[Contrarian]

Some Ontario residents who were misled by a glitch in Tim Hortons' Roll Up To Win Contest, and mistakenly told they had won $10,000, are now exploring their legal options against the Canadian coffee chain.

“I expect the $10,000 and [Tim Hortons] will be hearing from a lawyer,” Jeremy McDougall, of Tillsonburg, Ont., told CTV News Toronto Thursday.

Would you sue If a Tim Hortons glitch made you believe that you won $10.000? 

Edited March 21 by Contrarian
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[Moonbox]

Jeremy McDougall sounds like a loser, and threatening to sue for $10,000 is pathetic.  Even if it was $100,000, I suspect there wouldn't be any lawyers who'd take that case on contingency.  😄

[Contrarian]

18 hours ago, Moonbox said:

Jeremy McDougall sounds like a loser, and threatening to sue for $10,000 is pathetic.  Even if it was $100,000, I suspect there wouldn't be any lawyers who'd take that case on contingency.  😄

What about this case? 

This one is a serious matter and a bit different. 

Family of Tim Hortons customer who says she was scalded by hot tea sues for $500K

Tim Hortons' Canadian franchisor TDL Group Corp. and franchisee Greenwood Enterprises Inc. deny responsibility

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/tim-hortons-scalding-tea-lawsuit-1.6778385

Warning: pictures in the article are graphic. 

[Moonbox]

I don't really know.  For coffee it's pretty simple - there's never any reason for scalding hot coffee.  For tea I guess it's supposed to be brewed at upwards of 100 degrees, and then steep for over 5 minutes, but then what does that do to the lineup?  I guess you don't serve it at drive-throughs?  That one will be interesting to see.