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#1 |
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#2 |
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#3 |
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Really it depends on where you live and what the Animal Control laws are there pertaining to dogs and the like. |
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#4 |
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Most aggressive dog and dog attack laws specify "unprovoked aggression", so if you were being attacked, or your home broken into, likely you'd be okay.
But...it will come down to a he-said-she said in some cases. Also, someone may attempt to sue you in civil court even if it was determined in "real" court that you are not at fault. |
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#5 |
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#6 |
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well, considering that by todays laws and standards, if a person breaks in to your home and hurts themselves in the process they canm sue you, so i would say that more than likely yes, they would take your dog and you would have a lawsuit by the person who attacked you. yep i know i know, its fucked up. but thats just proves the stupidity of and total bitchification of modern society
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#7 |
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Depends on the person bit. if they reported the bite and it was severe enough to cause damage you maybe in a world of hate with a Dangerous dog ordinance, a costly medical bill and the chance of your dog being euth. BUT imo, someone breaking in vs someone being on the streets are two diffrent senerio's and should be viewed as such and while I believe you would get off the hook, MAYBE in a break in vs public I wouldn't take that chance..period.
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#9 |
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#11 |
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#12 |
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well, considering that by todays laws and standards, if a person breaks in to your home and hurts themselves in the process they canm sue you, so i would say that more than likely yes, they would take your dog and you would have a lawsuit by the person who attacked you. yep i know i know, its fucked up. but thats just proves the stupidity of and total bitchification of modern society I remember a story where a burgler broke into a yard to get into a house and when he got bit by the dog out back he sued because there were no signs up saying the people had a dog.. he won. I always assume that no matter what my dog will be the one held at fault for anything whether its his fault or not or whether he was provoked or not and I just try and keep him out of a situation that could potentially result in me loosing him. |
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#13 |
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My thoughts exactly. |
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#14 |
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A person was breaking into somebody's house and fell onto their kitchen counter, which of course had knives on it. ![]() |
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#16 |
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#17 |
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#18 |
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I live in MI and state law here allows a dog to bite someone threatening the owner and/or the property of the owner. State law also allows a dog to bite a person who has repeatedly harassed or menaced the dog, but you have to be able to prove it. However, the "victim" can still sue in civil court. It usually helps if the criminal courts have already handed down a guilty verdict. Basically, this means that a dog won't be declared dangerous/vicious or put down but the owner can take a hit to their pocketbook.
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#19 |
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I live in MI and state law here allows a dog to bite someone threatening the owner and/or the property of the owner. State law also allows a dog to bite a person who has repeatedly harassed or menaced the dog, but you have to be able to prove it. However, the "victim" can still sue in civil court. It usually helps if the criminal courts have already handed down a guilty verdict. Basically, this means that a dog won't be declared dangerous/vicious or put down but the owner can take a hit to their pocketbook. |
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#20 |
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![]() It's about 4x5 inches, bright red and reads "I BITE!" on it. City bylaws require him to be muzzled in public, but I figure that the sign will make people think twice before trying to steal him. ![]() |
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