A pet owner is legally responsible for the actions of his pet, so yes, the dog owner would be obligated to repair or replace the carpeting.
No, it is not the owner's fault. Puppies explore the world with their mouths, and chewing is a natural behavior. The owner can redirect the behavior by providing appropriate chew toys and supervising the puppy to prevent further damage.
Yes, your neighbor is at fault unless your actions contributed to the rupture.
then it is the owners fault
absolutely .
The state where you reside when you file for divorce has jurisdiction over you. Therefore, if you are living in a no-fault state when you file for divorce, your divorce will be no-fault.
yea
by not living in places by the fault
Death.
the carpet damages are not your fault. if she doesn't give u your dog back, that's considered stealing and u could call the cops.
I think you'd need to check your policy. I had damage from a leaking shower which spoiled the plaster, paint and carpet in the adjacent room and it was not covered by my policy. The insurance company claimed it was a fault in the building work and would be the builder's responsibility (the house was 20 years old at the time, and well out of warranty). It turned out that the fault was that the tile grouting had become old and porous, and it was a relatively cheap fix - we just had to live with the stained wall and carpet. Hopefully, if your home is badly damaged by a split water pipe, your policy will cover it. Best of luck! :-)
99% of the time no they are a very chill dog but theres always that 1 dog usually its the owners fault
Dogs don't have an understanding of "fault" when it comes to changing owners. To a dog, it's as simple as changing their pack and a dog is not hurt by that. Although, it would most likely miss you.
Healthy parakeets do not have a strong odor. Their cages may become stinky if their owners do not clean them regularly, but that is not the bird's fault.