It depends where you live. When the owner dies, usually the owners kin can claim it, so if you act quick enough, you might be able to simply claim the dog. Now, if your father left it in his will to go to someone else, then the only way to get the dog is by asking whomever the dog was given to. Sometimes a dog is sent straight to the pound, and in this case, you can either claim the dog, if you have proof that he was indeed your fathers dog, or you can try going to court to override being sent to the pound.
"Father's" indicates possession by one father, while "fathers'" indicates possession by multiple fathers.
How can i find out if i was on my dead fathers will
He was a copper smelter and leaseholder of mines.
their is dead
No But One Of Their Fathers Are dead :[
No Junkyard Dog is not Dead.
My father's house. The apostrophe shows that your father is in possession of the house.
Dog Is Dead was created in 2008.
Yes, a dog can have a litter of puppies from multiple fathers. This is not uncommon in the wild.
She never had a dead dog!!
Yes Lennox the dog is dead
A simultaneous catch becomes a dead ball when two players from opposing teams catch the ball at the same time. In this case, the result is a jump ball, and possession is determined by the alternating possession rule. The play is ruled dead, and the game resumes with a jump ball or the team awarded the next possession based on the alternating possession arrow.