If the dog was in its own yard, much would depend on the circumstances and whether or not there was serious injury. Usually a dog in its own yard is protecting its turf and takes its cue from the owner as to whether or not someone is welcome.
high fencemad dog
You need to be able to PROVE that it was in your yard (photo, witnesses, etc.) before you can do anything.
to keep your neighbors dog out of ur yard ask your neighbor to tie the dog up on the leash..if he doesnt listen just tell animal control when you see him loose.if non of those work try putting pepper around the yard the dogs hate the smell of pepper
Your neighbors might be offended that you named your dog Bob, but they don't feed him, take him to the vet, or follow him around the yard with a pooper scooper. Name your dog what you want; he's your dog.
Yes
nosy neighbors security Kids Dog pool
Your neighbors are probably liable for damages to you if the breaches in the fence were their fault (i.e. their dog's fault).However, you were also negligent if you were AWARE of the holes dug by the other dog and still allowed your dog to spend time unsupervised in your yard. If this is the case, you could be liable for animal cruelty.
fence, dog, camera, trees, trespassing sign, bushes, sprinkler
You could do dog sitting, babysitting, and yard work for your neighbors.
you realise about 60% of animals that go into places like that have to get humanely euthenized because they don't find homes?
This is an annoying habit some dog owners allow and it is against the law at least in British Columbia to allow your dog to roam around the neighborhood. It would be best to get in touch with your neighbor and calmly ask them if they could keep their dog in their yard and if there is no yard then ask them to kindly clean up their dog's mess from your yard. Wait and see what the neighbor does and if you don't get any satisfaction from them then call the ASPCA and report it.
you can flush it you can step in it throw it roll it over your neighbors dog ...