it would be a good idea to do something like give them a gift, reassure them, or leave them alone for a while.
How to Kill Your Neighbor's Dog was created in 2000.
whos dog?
technically, theres.
The neighbor's dog had sex with it.
your dog
If your dog is aggressive or if your neighbor had reason to fear the dog, then your neighbor shot the dog in self defense. In fact, you might be liable for failing to control your dog and for any damage the dog may have caused.Because YOU are responsible for your dog (both for making sure he can't get out of his fenced area and for socializing, training, and protecting him), if your dog gets shot in a situation like this then it's not your dog's fault and it's not your neighbor's fault--IT'S YOUR FAULT. YOU ARE THE ONLY PERSON TO BLAME for this dog's death.
First thought: You shouldn't need to do anythingwith your neighbor's dog's body.However, if your neighbor's dog died and they haven't dealt with the body, you can call Animal Control (or its equivalent where you live), report the death of the dog and request that they come remove the body. This might get your neighbor in some legal trouble, so you might ask the neighbor (politely but firmly) to dispose of the body first, then take the action above if they don't.
That depends. Is it public or just for friends? She does need a permit.....
IMHO I don't believe so, based on the following. In "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" the Whos are a little larger than Max, the Grinches dog. Assuming that Max is a normal dog, and not a Seuss creature kind of dog, then they are obviously larger than a speck on a flower, which was the whole world for the Whos of "Horton Hears a Who!"
If your neighbor asked you to bring your dog, or took the dog to their home, then no, you aren't liable. If your dog injured someone or one of the neighbor's pets or did damage to their home, then as a good neighbor you should pay for any hospital, vet or damage costs.
The neighbor should be responsible for its own dog's veterinarian care because it came onto your property and shouldn't have been running loose in the first place. Most areas have leash laws.
To prevent your neighbor's dog from jumping on your fence, you can install a taller fence, use deterrents like motion-activated sprinklers or ultrasonic devices, or talk to your neighbor about training their dog to not jump on the fence.