227 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about animal law by real users in Florida. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include equine law, and animal rights. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
This is a Hatfields vs. McCoys case. You will need to spend the money to retain a lawyer to address this and do so ASAP.
Sure - you can present anything you want. The REAL issue is whether being "off leash" is necessary to provide the service needed, regardless of its... Read Answer
This is likely a malicious prosecution/abuse of process type case. You will need to hire a lawyer at some expense to pursue such an issue... Read Answer
Unless the belly incision was subtantial, and some significant damages caused, there is no viable civil case here. Not sure what the recvoery issue... Read Answer
This is a classic issue of possession being 9/10 of the law. If you can resolve this - one side or the other may need to file suit.
There may be a claim here depending on the facts.
Depends on the issue with the "holein the fence" and what "playing outside" entails. If your dog was improperly unsecured and got into some other... Read Answer
"I have grown to love this dog."...Seriously? in what is described as about one week? This has ALL of the trappings of a divorced parent "competiton"... Read Answer
Nope - it was up to you to control your animal especially since you were aware of the downed power line.
Yes - but unfortunately such cases are typically not covered by insurance and are NOT contingent fee cases, but rather hourly rate/retainer cases if... Read Answer
Not on the facts presented - BUT - since you had prior knowledge of the dogs propensity depending on ALL of the facts when review - there might be an... Read Answer
YOu will need to retain a lawyer in the state where the horse was purchased as a start.
He said/she said issues and a Hatfields vs. McCoys case.
To be clear - and ESA is NOT a service animal. They are two different things. Without knowing why the puppy was dead, its impossible to answer... Read Answer
You need to hire a lawyer to file anFHA discrimination claim as they cannot discriminate if you have a legitimate service animal.
Just because your dog lost the battle and you have biills does NOT inherently mean the other dogs owner is liable. There are a number of... Read Answer
First - you will do well NOT to refer to your pet as a "furbaby" as it conjure up radicallized hyper sensitive animal rights activist social justice... Read Answer
Asking silly questions gets silly answers. Of course one cannot delcare a cat "feral" simply because its scared. HOWEVER that is NOT likely the... Read Answer
Possibly - bBecause Jeffery Dahmer's mother would argue he was a kind soul that wouldn't hurt a fly and was simply misunderstood dog owners are not... Read Answer
This is ALL your fault not the elderly neighbors. This is solved by YOU controlling your cat, not expecting an elderly neighbor with dementia to... Read Answer
Yes, if there is no lease, and you are month to month 15 days is all thats needed. That you have no where to go is of no consqeunce asyou can't stay... Read Answer
This is really a political issue intertwined with a legal one. You will want to hire a lawyer to attend the commission meeting and work with you to... Read Answer
For $1,000.00 its not likely worth fighting over on the basis that "the vet sucks". If you agreed your dog was in the wrong and signed an agreement... Read Answer
Nothing - if they are married its likely "thier" cat and the husband has the equal right to give it away,. This is a marital issue first and foremost... Read Answer
You have a lot more to address than just evidence of former ownership. If the dog means that much to you, to file a lawsuit, it means that much to... Read Answer