46 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about animal law by real users in Tennessee. 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
I am assuming that the 2 citations and obstruction of service were somehow related to your dog. If this is true, I am not sure how you can say that... Read Answer
Ask your insurance company.
Not sure where you live so I would suggest that you contact an attorney in your county.
if there is an animal control department where you live, file a complaint with it or if not, the police.
Such an agreement is legal. The parties to a settlement dispute can agree to any terms that they want. It is not unusual to have a non-discloure... Read Answer
Notify that you intend to sale the horse or give it away if not removed. If not removed, sell horse or give it away.
I not aware of any law that says that information provided to animal shelter is private.
Yes but you would have to prove the value of your pet.
Since I am not provided with the county of your residence, I can not assist you. Go to lawyers.com and enter the county of your residence and... Read Answer
It depends on the cause of death for your dog and what, if anything, that the vet did to cause the death.
I would suggest that you contact the clerk office and find out how to go about setting a court date to get your dog.
Yes the kennel is responsible.
If the dog had bitten someone before, then the dog owner is liable for damages. If the dog had bitten before and the homeowner (the trust) was aware... Read Answer
I would suggest that you send the divorcing couple a certified letter telling them that they have a certain time period to remove the Alpacas... Read Answer
I know of no case law that requires law enforcement to obtain a search warrant to get information from an electric services to get information on... Read Answer
if the owner of an animal abandons the animal, showing an intent to relinguish ownership, and another finds the animal, the finder of the animal is... Read Answer
Not only can you sue for the medical bills, you can also sue for pain and suffering and any disfigurement that may have been caused.
Go the shelter and ask them who adopted the dog and explain your reason for wanting to know.
The best source for getting your question answered is the Handgun Permit section of the Tennessee Department of Safety.
when you say you live in a "non animal state", what do you mean?
They should have told you and obtained your consent. You can contact Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners and file a complaint about how this... Read Answer