If you find the dog somewhere then you should put up posters saying; 'Found' then tell what kind of dog and then write your phone number. Then when the call up ask for a description of the dog to make sure that it is really theirs. Just a tip. Then give them a meeting spot not at your house but somewhere near so they can't rob you or something. Just to be safe. Or just go to the pound or AKC instead and give the dog to them. I hope this helps and answers your question though!!
If micro chipped, can be traced to your address. You can give descriptions to dog pound/re-homing centre or advertise. Some dogs won't go far, and will recognise way home from scent/scent marking.
Their is no owner.
you can't stupid
A picture of the dog that is missing the home phone number of the owner of the dog and usually the amount of an reward offered.
you should see if he has a micro chip and return him to his owner
Not if the dog had no collar or identification on it. If the dog does have a collar or identification you should do everything you can to contact the owner. Even if the dog does not have identification you should either take the dog to a local shelter or advertise widely that you have found a loose dog so the owner can reclaim their dog. The owner should be appreciative of your efforts to keep their dog from coming to harm if you found it wandering alone.
The girl's dog was lost
A dog wears a collar. Usually a dog collar being worn signifies that a dog belongs to someone and often dog ID tags will be fixed to the dog collar so that a dog can be quickly returned to his owner if he gets lost.
You have to take it to a vet there 's nothing else you could do!
When the owner say "Dog you out" they want the dog to go outside, or out of the room that they are not supose to be in or the owner is in there and does not want the dog in that room. That is why the owner or someone will say "Dog you out"
The dog owner is responsible for his dog so you can sue the owner
They got it at a dog race after Homer bet on Santa's Little Helper and it lost, and the owner let it go because it was a loser. Homer then took it home where everyone was overjoyed at the new dog.
The Dog Owner's Liability Act makes the owner of a dog responsible for the dog's actions. If a dog bites someone, for example, the owner is responsible in some cases for the medical bills of the injured person.