Number one point is that your dog had to have been in heat in order for her to become pregnant. So how did that male dog get to your female? Was she running loose? Did he jump into the back yard? You need to either spay your female (which would be the best way) or keep her contained in a kennel or pen that has a top on it during her heat period. You have a responsibility to keep her contained securely during her heat period just as well as the owner of the male dog has a responsibility to keep their dog contained. Try talking nicely to the owner of the male dog and explain that their dog should be kept up in a fenced in yard or a kennel and not allowed to roam free. That is called being an irresponsible dog owner. If they continue to allow their dog to roam free then the animal shelter or local Pound can be called to pick up the dog. If your female is not a show dog to be bred to better the breed then she should be spayed after having her pups. She will live a longer and healthier life is she is spayed. Will cut down the risks of mammary cancer, uterine cancer, pyrometria, perianal tumors, etc.
The dog owner is responsible for his dog so you can sue the owner
The dog owner is responsible for his dog so you can sue the owner
yes he need to help u out but dont harm the dog the dog just needs a little time out u can sue the owner an apolygy and if u want to u can sue the owner $300 p.s im sorry for ur dog y
As long as you were not tresspassing, you can sue the owner of the dog. Their dog is their responsibility.
In the UK, yes.If the owner of the dog or dogs has a sign up 'Beware of the Dog' this will go in the favour of the complaint, as the owner has already declared that the dog is dangerous.
i assume the owner is Tim. so Tim bought his dog in June. sue bought her hampster in January. connie bought her car in September.
you can sue/charge the other owner for vet bills and damages
depends if you knew the owner cause if it wasn't legal then you would probably not be able to sue that person
Talk to a lawyer and sue for compensation for any vet bills or damages incurred from the attack.
No, and even if he tried to, his case wouldn't be strong enough to win in court.
First of all, your priority should be "Do I need medical attention" not "Can I sue". However, if the bite was severe enough to warrant medical attention AND you were not at fault for the bite (be honest here) then you should approach the dog's owner about being reimbursed for any expenses. If the dog's owner refuses a reasonable request for reimbursement THEN consider making a small claim; NOT before. jeez, what is WRONG with people?
Yes. You can shoot a dog if your cat is being mauled, then you can sue the dog owner for vet bills. You can but only if the dog is on your own property mauling your cat,if the dog is confined to his own yard and your cat wanders over on to his property and gets mauled you can not shoot the dog.