Re: Dog Licensing.
Re: Dog Licensing.
Mups you have more faith in our legal and policing system than I do I guess. OH was bitten by a neighbour's dog before his illness when he still had a claims business. His solicitor colleague made it clear that there would be no case worth pursuing. He was pretty cheesed off that he could not take it further particularly when it was his area. It was an aggressive dog. But you need witnesses and evidence that an injury affects your life or some form of long term psychological trauma. If the child is badly injured they may have a case, but you'd need lots of money for a solicitor who will fight a case if not. So yes you can report this to the police but you need a solid case for it to go further. You also need to be willing to go through the court process which is incredibly gruelling. It takes an awful lot of time and trouble and you can end up losing after all that effort.Re: Dog Licensing.
Well all I can say it they cops helped me, Annie.Re: Dog Licensing.
That's a heartwarming story about Finn. The poor boy, he looks so wise and soulful.Re: Dog Licensing.
Re: Dog Licensing.
Really some people just should not own dogs .Re: Dog Licensing.
Re: Dog Licensing.
Of course there is one thing that would solve most problems - keep the dog on a lead in public places, especially when there are signs telling us to do so. If you don't and your dog bites someone, you could be in big trouble. I have only been a dog owner for a short time but I am amazed at how many people ignore these signs. they are there for a reason.Thread Tools | |
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