Yes. Dogs that 'work' or are trained to help humans are called service animals.
No.Police dogs are working dogs but they are not service animals. Service animals are animals that perform tasks/work to help mitigate the disability of their handler.
If you have contacted Animal Control but they have not responded, you can call the police and perhaps they can contact Animal Control for you, or tell the police that Animal Control hasn't come out to take care of the dog.
A dalmatian dog.
with plenty of hard training and education in animal behaviour you can inquire with the local police department as to what the requirements are.
if the dog bites a person or an animal, if its barking is causing a major disturbance, etc.
The dog suffers terribly and probably dies and you then get arrested by the police for cruelty to an animal.
there are laws that protect the animal but the police has to investigate.
take it to the pound or animal shelter
Miami Animal Police
A animal Vet a Animal trainer a police officer a resque person such as a fireman a soldier an animal conrtol officer and a delivery person.
Turn it over a family member, or take it to the animal shelter.
Only if it's a trained and certified service animal.
It depends on the city. Most likely, your dog has been taken to animal control. However, if you live in a *very* rural area and do not have an animal control facility, it may have been taken to a local vet. If you call the police, they should tell you where your dog is being held. Depending on the circumstances on which your dog was seized, they may or may not allow you to have access to it. For example, if your dog is currently under a 10-day quarantine because it bit someone, they may not let you have access to it. It is really best to call your police department or animal control.