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Animal Questions & Legal Answers - Page 13
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Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Gerry M Wendrovsky (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Animal
Your only claim would be for breach of contract, on the basis that you were to have purchased a healthy animal. Additionally, your only damages would be the cost of purchasing the dog.
Gerry Wendrovsky, Esq.- Upper West Side Lawyer
www.upperwestsidelawyer.com
Your only claim would be for breach of contract, on the basis that you were to have purchased a healthy animal. Additionally, your only damages would... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Gerry M Wendrovsky (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Animal
Unfortunately, there is no claim for personal injuries or wrongful death that can be brought with respect to your dog, that would result in anything other than the cost of purchasing the dog.
Gerry Wendrovsky, Esq.- Upper West Side Lawyer
www.upperwestsidelawyer.com
Unfortunately, there is no claim for personal injuries or wrongful death that can be brought with respect to your dog, that would result in anything... Read More
You may have a case for filing false claim/malicious prosecution. However you will likely have to hire a lawyer to prosecute it as most lawyers wont take such a case if they have to collect money from indivual to get paid.
You may have a case for filing false claim/malicious prosecution. However you will likely have to hire a lawyer to prosecute it as most lawyers wont... Read More
Unfortunately, when you fill in an explanation with lots of "think thats" and "what had happened" statements, the answer is rarely going to be good. If you knew the animal was sick and didnt take it to the vet, the responsibility well may be yours and there is no excusing that. You should have either taken the animal back to the shop or the vet immediately. Then you would have known exactly what the problem was and whether the shop had some liability. It may be impossible to sort that out at this point, unfortunately. ... Read More
Unfortunately, when you fill in an explanation with lots of "think thats" and "what had happened" statements, the answer is rarely going to be good.... Read More
Well they may be able to sue you for damages or an injunction and if its a gated community, I assume a home owners association may also be able to take action against your mom, if there is an issue with the dog. This may force you to spend thousands of dollars fighting to keep the dog, removing the dog, or forcing you to move to keep the dog. You may want to hire a lawyer to help you sort this out and keep it from escalating.... Read More
Well they may be able to sue you for damages or an injunction and if its a gated community, I assume a home owners association may also be able to... Read More
Answered 12 years and 5 months ago by John C. Pomykato (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Animal
Unfortunately this is a common scam. People sell items from overseas, typically for extremely low prices, require money up front, with additional funds requested once they find someone that took the bait (yourself).
The money is gone, I'm sorry. Do not pay anymore. There never was a puppy. And there is no such things as "puppy abandonment."... Read More
Unfortunately this is a common scam. People sell items from overseas, typically for extremely low prices, require money up front, with... Read More
Answered 12 years and 5 months ago by Mr. Jason Todd Corsover (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Animal
A lawyer that takes care of personal injury cases with experience handling dog bite claims would do the job. While many dog bite cases are pretty standard, there are issues that you must be aware of including whether the dog owner carries insurance (or if there is an exclusion), the extent of injury, the dog's prior history, and extenuating circumstances that may be involved. Please feel free to contact me at 954-727-8285 if you would like to discuss your case.... Read More
A lawyer that takes care of personal injury cases with experience handling dog bite claims would do the job. While many dog bite cases are... Read More
Answered 12 years and 6 months ago by Gerry M Wendrovsky (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Animal
You can sue in the small claims division of your local court but you will only be able to receive a nominal sum.
Gerry Wendrovsky, Esq.- Upper West Side Lawyer
www.upperwestsidelawyer.com
You can sue in the small claims division of your local court but you will only be able to receive a nominal sum.
Gerry Wendrovsky, Esq.- Upper West... Read More
No way to know as to liability issues as too many variables. Ex. if your paid to watch dogs and you put them in positon to "fight" they may claim this is what they paid you to avoid, etc. You should document thier direction for no vet care, so that any claims by them in this regard are documented. However, you may have to use your own judgment re: medical care for injured animal as animal control might not accept "owners said no" as a defense to animal cruelty charges, etc.... Read More
No way to know as to liability issues as too many variables. Ex. if your paid to watch dogs and you put them in positon to "fight" they may claim... Read More
Seems like your best bet will be a civil suit unless the other person is arrested and convicted of the theft. We do this type of litigation, however, it is likely an "hourly rate" retainer type case. We do offer FREE in office consultations. 1-800-922-6442.
Seems like your best bet will be a civil suit unless the other person is arrested and convicted of the theft. We do this type of litigation, however,... Read More
Quite possibly so if by "making a manor laceration" you mean a bite. If you cant come to an agreement you may well have to defend the lawsuit, unless there are some waivers etc associated with use of the dog park.
Quite possibly so if by "making a manor laceration" you mean a bite. If you cant come to an agreement you may well have to defend the lawsuit, unless... Read More
Answered 12 years and 7 months ago by Ms. Kimberly Demetrice French (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Animal
Whether or not this disgruntled customer has a claim depends on whether or not your wife is a licensed breeder. If so, she may be liable under the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act. This act protects consumers from relying on false representations from sales persons, but it requires the consumer to allege and prove that they were effectively lied to during the sale. If your wife simply made a mistake and did not guarantee the dog's breed in any written statement, a claim against her is probably not actionable. ... Read More
Whether or not this disgruntled customer has a claim depends on whether or not your wife is a licensed breeder. If so, she may be liable under the... Read More
You will likely have to hire an attorney to defend the issues for both of you, as you are actively being sued. It is rarely a good idea to represent yourself as this is how many people in small claims court end up with judgments against them.....and THEN go looking to hire a lawyer when its too late.... Read More
You will likely have to hire an attorney to defend the issues for both of you, as you are actively being sued. It is rarely a good idea to represent... Read More
Unfortunately, this is likely an issue that will require you to decide whether its important enough to actually spend money hiring an attorney at an hourly rate/retainer to address this issue. While you may get a bunch of "off the cuff" freebie opinions, most of them will simply be cast generalizations etc.... Read More
Unfortunately, this is likely an issue that will require you to decide whether its important enough to actually spend money hiring an attorney... Read More
Possibly. As animals are typically treated as personal property you may have something called a "bailment" to work with and possibly pfrofessional liability issues due to licensure. Reall issue is whether you want to spend money hiring lawyer to make such claims for you as it may be very difficult to find a lawyer to take the case on a contingent fee (paid % of damages if they win type fee) as it may be very difficult to place a $$ value on this type of case.... Read More
Possibly. As animals are typically treated as personal property you may have something called a "bailment" to work with and possibly pfrofessional... Read More
First, I would be cautious in accusing someone of criminality as this could have grave repercussions. You should probably retain an attorney to send s cease and desist letter, and if not consider a "nusiance" law suit. You should also be extra vigilint in protecting your dogs, keep them inside etc., to make sure that nothing horrifc happens util you get the issue resolved.... Read More
First, I would be cautious in accusing someone of criminality as this could have grave repercussions. You should probably retain an attorney to send... Read More
Possibly both can be sued and dog misconduct could be a cause for landlord to force you to get rid of dog or be basis for eviction depending upon the terms of your lease.
Possibly both can be sued and dog misconduct could be a cause for landlord to force you to get rid of dog or be basis for eviction depending upon the... Read More
Answered 13 years and 4 months ago by Gerry M Wendrovsky (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Animal
Yes- you should consult with a qualified attorney. However, the only damages will be for any medical bills for treatment rendered to your dog.
Gerry Wendrovsky, Esq.- Upper West Side Lawyer
www.upperwestsidelawyer.com
Yes- you should consult with a qualified attorney. However, the only damages will be for any medical bills for treatment rendered to your... Read More
Your only recourse is to sue him for possession or file for divorce so that the Court can split up your property. You could also report him to the police for theft, which technically this is, but I doubt they will arrest him for this. Here is a link to a page on the law on theft in Pennsylvania: http://fairlielaw.net/practice-areas/theft/
Steve Fairlie
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Your only recourse is to sue him for possession or file for divorce so that the Court can split up your property. You could also report him to... Read More
Yes, you have a leg to stand on at least with the ring. We would need more details to figure out the dog. You need to contact a lawyer and discuss all the facts of your case.
Yes, you have a leg to stand on at least with the ring. We would need more details to figure out the dog. You need to contact a... Read More
You should report this to the police if you can prove who the person that kicked your dog is. You might also want to get the vet opinion in writing and give that to the police as well. Do not delay in reporting this.
You should report this to the police if you can prove who the person that kicked your dog is. You might also want to get the vet opinion in... Read More
You should get an attorney to notify the other attorney that you have no assets. Frequently that willl scare off the attorney, who does not want to spend money on a PI with no hope of recovering from you. If that does not work it sounds like there is not much to go after, but you should still defend the case. Don't just ignore it.
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You should get an attorney to notify the other attorney that you have no assets. Frequently that willl scare off the attorney, who does not... Read More