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Granada vs. Grenada - In 2014, Edward Gamson sued British Airways for sending him to Grenada (a Caribbean island) instead of Granada, Spain.

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Granada vs. Grenada - When the airline refused to reimburse the tickets, claiming that he should have verified the destination himself, Gamson sued them for $34,000 in "damages."

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Unisex bathrooms vs. confused man - At a 1995 Billy Joel Concert at the Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego, Robert Glaser did not know that the stadium bathrooms were unisex.

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Unisex bathrooms vs. confused man - After being unable to find a bathroom without a woman in it, he gave up and held in his urine. He sued the stadium and city for $5.4 million for embarrassment and emotional distress.

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Drunk man vs. himself - Robert Lee Brock filed a lawsuit against himself for drinking and getting arrested, claiming that he had violated his own civil rights.

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Drunk man vs. himself - Claiming that he would be unable to pay the $5 million lawsuit due to a lack of income while imprisoned, he asked the state of Virginia to pay the compensations. The case amazingly made it to court, but was dismissed.

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State senator vs. God - Nebraska State Senator Ernie Chambers decided to sue God for untold death, horror, and terrorism, stating that because God was omnipresent, he could be sued in Douglas County.

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State senator vs. God - The suit was in protest to local laws restricting frivolous lawsuits, however the case was ultimately only rejected because the defendant did not have a registered address.

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Michael Jordan vs. doppelgänger - Allen Heckard, a supposed Michael Jordan doppelgänger, sued said basketball legend for stealing his physical identity. He also sued Nike for contributing to making Jordan one of the most recognizable faces on Earth.

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Michael Jordan vs. doppelgänger - After arbitrarily trying to sue them for $416 million each, he dropped the charges. It is presumed that Nike's lawyers confronted Heckard with how much worse their counter lawsuit would be if he continued with his.

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Record label vs. deceased woman - The Recording Industry Association of America is known for pressing charges over the smallest of incidences. One such case involved Gertrude Walton, a woman accused of making over 700 songs available for illegal download.

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Record label vs. deceased woman - Although Ms. Walton's daughter reported her mother's hatred for computers and showed proof of her death, the label refused to drop the charges. It was only after much embarrassment on the record label's part that they finally dismissed the charges.

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Halloween Horror Nights vs. scared woman - Cleanthi Peters and her granddaughter were chased out of a ride at Universal Studios by an employee with a chainsaw. She decided to sue the park for emotional distress.

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Halloween Horror Nights vs. scared woman - She did not end up winning the lawsuit, after Universal Studios rightfully claimed that the park was going through Halloween Horror Nights and that the incident had occurred at the Haunted House.

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Starbucks vs. ice hater - Stacy Pincus sued Starbucks for serving their iced drinks with too much ice. The complaint is that customers received significantly less product as most of the cup is filled with ice.

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Starbucks vs. ice hater - The coffee chain simply stated that a customer can always ask for less ice.

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Non-Australian beer vs. Australia lover - New York resident Leif Nelson sued Foster's beer for misleading him into believing that the brand was Australian.

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Non-Australian beer vs. Australia lover - The beer is in fact brewed in Texas, but advertisements feature kangaroos and Australian flags. He claimed that he would drink the beer again after they changed their advertising.

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McDonald's napkin frivolity vs. he's not lovin' it - Webster Lucas had a disgruntling experience at a McDonald's after asking for an extra napkin with his meal. He reported that the employee mumbled a racial slur under his breath after his request, leaving him in mental anguish and unable to do his job.

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McDonald's napkin frivolity vs. he's not lovin' it - He sued the company for $1.5 million, but the case was eventually dismissed.

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Google Maps vs. determined woman - Lauren Rosenberg sued Google after Google Maps gave her "faulty directions" and led her to walk along a major highway, where she was eventually hit by a vehicle.

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Google Maps vs. determined woman - She sued for $100,000, saying that the app had put her safety in danger, even though Google warns users about the safety and reliability of the directions and does not force anyone to walk into the middle of high-speed traffic.

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Dry cleaner vs. lost pants - Washington, D.C. judge Roy Pearson sued the family-owned dry cleaning company, Custom Cleaners, after they allegedly lost his pants.

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Dry cleaner vs. lost pants - He generously lowered the $67 million lawsuit down to $54 million, despite the mental anguish he felt at not having received his pants back.

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Dry cleaner vs. lost pants - He went on to claim that the lawsuit was on behalf of all Americans who expect that a business with a "satisfaction guarantee" should follow through on that. The lawsuit ended with the owner of the dry cleaner holding up Pearson's fresh-pressed pants in court, causing Pearson to defiantly walk out of the room. To this day, he denies that they were his pants.

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Subway vs. suicide attempt - Milo Stephens Jr. attempted to commit suicide by jumping in front a subway. He ended up brutally injured but alive.

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Subway vs. suicide attempt - The family sued the New York City Transit Authority for $650,000, claiming that the driver didn't slow down in time to avoid hitting Stephens.

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Taser gun vs. real gun - California police arrested Evadero Torres after responding to a disturbance call. After he attempted to kick and wrestle his way out of the car, Officer Marcie Norieg took out her taser and shot him.

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Taser gun vs. real gun - The problem was that she had accidentally pulled out her gun, thinking it was the taser, and shot and killed him. The police force did not suffer any repercussions, but instead sued the Taser gun company for making the design too similar to that of a real gun.

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Real vs. fake mayonnaise - Hellmann's mayonnaise sued Hampton Creek's "Just Mayo" (a plant-based product) for misleading consumers into thinking they were buying real mayonnaise.

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Real vs. fake mayonnaise - Hellmann's parent company, Unilever, claimed that Hampton Creek was stealing a part of their share of the market by falsely advertising their product.

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