Could a trans person be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

I don't think so because I guess if they haven't said anything then what you think is based on your assumptions.

For what it's worth I had this happen to me. I went on a date and halfway through the meal the person I was on the date with told me they were trans. I wouldn't have known if they hadn't said. It wasn't a problem, as there was no chemistry anyway and it wouldn't have gone any further. I debated a lot of the time whether I should've been told in advance and whether it was fair or not. We didn't see each other again after that day. TBH I felt they were boasting about money and I felt uncomfortable anyway. The meal was in a nice restaurant, we went halves on the bill.

There have been quite a lot of cases in the UK where it went a lot further than a few drinks and the people were often jailed, this is one:

https://www.newsweek.com/transgender-man-prosthetic-penis-sexual-assault-women-1104210

It is not safe for work obviously.

Cis Chris wrote:

...Robin is Batman's buddy not a sports news anchorwoman. Could you sue the dude for fraud/deception?

ESPN's Robin Roberts is your ideal woman?

If you have the money and the time you can sue for just about anything. The latter is more important than the former.

Trans Stan wrote:

Cis Chris wrote:

...Robin is Batman's buddy not a sports news anchorwoman. Could you sue the dude for fraud/deception?

ESPN's Robin Roberts is your ideal woman?

I don't know if she's ideal, especially since she's gay, but I have always thought of her as very attractive.

What an idiotic post.

Could a Jewish person be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

Could a poor person be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

Could a person with children be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

Could a person with naturally green eyes be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

Could a person with diabetes be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

Zzzzzzzzzz.

You mean flash you?

No. They are in a protected class.

You can be sued for anything...

I'm waiting to get sued for wearing tights and a t-shirt to a McDonalds after my run...

Sued?!?!? That would be a dream An amazing string of dates with a lovely lady, then the big day comes and you find a ding-a-ling - HELL YEAH!!!

No,

I'm sorry you got fooled though. I hope it was before being intimate.

It would have saved me a lot of trouble.

No, get some real problems

Cis Chris wrote:

What if, you see someone on-line and meet up for a date (meal, movie, drinks). You go out with this person several times and that could be some money. Then you try to advances the relationship and find out Robin is Batman's buddy not a sports news anchorwoman. Could you sue the dude for fraud/deception?

It's a good question but I would wonder if one could be sued if they didn't reveal they were a Christian/Jew/Muslim/Hindu upfront or could totally see a vegan suing someone for actually being an omnivore.

True story as told by a married lesbian couple:

One of their (straight female) friends was dating a new guy, had been about 6 months. They were REALLY into each other, very happy, great sex life. Her friends all loved him, the guys all thought he was cool. He was a bit shy being naked/only liked sex in the dark, but otherwise, fine.

She later found his penis (I believe it was a strap-on but can't remember) and realized he was a trans man. He had top-surgery. He'd been wanting to tell her but hadn't found the way.

Regardless, they had a big discussion about it, she accepted it, understood where he was coming from. Everyone was shocked/surprised; no one would have guessed he was trans.

They are actually still together and are now happily engaged (might be married at this point.)

trans-phobe detector wrote:

What an idiotic post.

Could a Jewish person be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

Could a poor person be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

Could a person with children be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

Could a person with naturally green eyes be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

Could a person with diabetes be sued for fraud if they didn't reveal themselves upfront before a date?

Zzzzzzzzzz.

Yes. You can sue for anything.

They shouldnt be obliged to tell you anything about their sex. This is not up for debate.

Cis Chris wrote:

What if, you see someone on-line and meet up for a date (meal, movie, drinks). You go out with this person several times and that could be some money. Then you try to advances the relationship and find out Robin is Batman's buddy not a sports news anchorwoman. Could you sue the dude for fraud/deception?

Anyone can sue for nearly any reason but what wrong would be proven in this type of case?

TTH wrote:

Cis Chris wrote:

What if, you see someone on-line and meet up for a date (meal, movie, drinks). You go out with this person several times and that could be some money. Then you try to advances the relationship and find out Robin is Batman's buddy not a sports news anchorwoman. Could you sue the dude for fraud/deception?

Anyone can sue for nearly any reason but what wrong would be proven in this type of case?

I brought this up after reading the headline about the trans person in the beauty contest.

I'd say the wrong would be if the guy/gal was search a dating website and would believe they are looking at profiles of women, possibly one of whom might be a future husband/wife. But if you're cis, then this person is deceiving you. what if the web-site you were on was religious based, isn't e-harmony religious based? Would that play into the scenario?

Cis Chris wrote:

I brought this up after reading the headline about the trans person in the beauty contest.

I'd say the wrong would be if the guy/gal was search a dating website and would believe they are looking at profiles of women, possibly one of whom might be a future husband/wife. But if you're cis, then this person is deceiving you. what if the web-site you were on was religious based, isn't e-harmony religious based? Would that play into the scenario?

Rephrase it to legal terms: What damage would the person have suffered? The cost of a meal?