Both can sue for medical expenses and any disfigurement, scars and such also Punitive damages, punitive damages are meant to punish the person that caused the harm and if they have homeowners insurance they could be sued for several thousand in punitive damages.
I'll tell you if you explain STRING.
Sue Hendrecson
No
No
Sue
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?
For what you have lost - medical expenses. Some would sue for pain and suffering, but that's a matter of personal belief. I believe it is wrong to think that "if I hurt, then someone must pay!".
The dog owner is responsible for his dog so you can sue the owner
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.
You can sue without a lawyer. You have the right to represent yourself if you want to. Depending on the severity of the dog bite and your potential for winning - a lawyer may be willing to work with you for free until the settlement. Once you file a lawsuit, the homeowner would likely file a claim at that point.
The dog owner is responsible for his dog so you can sue the owner
depends if you knew the owner cause if it wasn't legal then you would probably not be able to sue that person
Most likely they would sue up to 4.5 million dollars.
sue the owners of the dog
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.
Ask the vet.