Well, there are a few ways to go about doing this. It helps if you already have a fence, because then the dog could be an outside dog. If it's not possible for the dog to be outside all day, ask if the dog could be allowed inside as long as it stayed in a kennel. But someone would have to be home to let the dog out at least once.
you clean, work hard buy them stuff and do not......DO NOT.........get in trouble.
You can buy a Bengal cat and a boxer dog at a licensed breeder in your area.
Say to your mother that you will walk the dog everyday and you will do all the chors in the house for a year also feed it and wash it:)
Yes, if the landlord was apprised of the unhealthy conditions, did nothing to mitigate the situation and it can be proven the dog died as a result of the landlord's failure to act.Yes, if the landlord was apprised of the unhealthy conditions, did nothing to mitigate the situation and it can be proven the dog died as a result of the landlord's failure to act.Yes, if the landlord was apprised of the unhealthy conditions, did nothing to mitigate the situation and it can be proven the dog died as a result of the landlord's failure to act.Yes, if the landlord was apprised of the unhealthy conditions, did nothing to mitigate the situation and it can be proven the dog died as a result of the landlord's failure to act.
Tell her you are responsible
You CANT
In the past, we would have said no. But, a recent Massachusetts case ruled that the landlord was liable for a vicious dog owned by the tenant who he knew was dangerous.
I would be more concerned about the dog
This highly depends on if your landlord allows it. If they don't, there is no way to be able to have a dog in the accommodation.
You should turn on the charm.
well! You can do good deeds for a while and show him that your responsible and you can handle him getting you a dog!
You can convince your parents to get you a dog by telling them how your school research work demands the same.