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  4. Dangerous Dogs

Dangerous Dogs

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  • What Are the Dangers of Tieouts & Runners With Dogs?

    A tie-out secures your dog to an in-ground stake, while a runner attaches your dog to an overhead clothes line or trolley. A runner lets your dog run back and forth and allows greater movement. Unfortunately, both devices carry similar risks. Certain risks occur within minutes while others develop over time. Although tie-outs and overhead runners prevent your dog from running away or damaging your garden, the only way to safely use either device is when you're outside and supervising your dog.

  • Dangers in My Yard That Will Affect My Dog

    Owning a dog is a big responsibility, and it is your duty as a dog owner to make sure they stay safe and healthy! This includes avoiding and preventing dangers in your yard. There are many different things in the yard that can affect your dog, and it is important to be aware of them all.

  • The Dangers of Opossums

    The Virginia or American opossum, sometimes referred to as the possum, is the only marsupial that lives wild in the United States. These animals, around the size of a small cat, have 50 teeth. You may encounter opossums in the back yards of houses, leading some people to worry about the threat these creatures pose to humans and their pets.

  • Texas Laws About Dangerous Dogs

    Texas has toughened its laws for dealing with dangerous dogs, to the point where Dog Bite Law, a website that tracks state laws, calls the Texas criminal penalties the harshest in the nation. Well-publicized incidents of dogs mauling people triggered the Texas crackdown. Texas dog owners are advised to familiarize themselves with the state's rules to help prevent tragedy and lawsuits -- not to mention a trip to jail.

  • List of Dangerous Dogs that Require Insurance

    Certain dog breeds may increase their owners' insurance premiums and limit where they may buy or rent a home. Local laws and private community regulations can restrict ownership of dangerous breeds but extend permission to owners who have insurance coverage. While no state or federal standard exists, regulations tend to censure owning any one of a small number of breeds.

  • Florida Dangerous Dog Laws

    Dogs can be wonderful companions for people around the world, but they can also be dangerous animals capable of causing serious injury. Dogs can become aggressive for many different reasons, ranging from genetics to illness to abuse. Every state has its own laws regarding dangerous dogs and how they are to be handled; Florida is not an exception.

  • How to Prove a Dog Is Dangerous for Eviction

    When you have a tenant with a dangerous animal, you may have grounds to evict her if she refuses to get rid of her pet. This creates a safer environment for everyone living near her, as some animals can cause great physical harm. The fear of the animal can also cause stress for other tenants and prevent them from living their lives to the fullest. It's important to document everything with regard to the dangerous canine, so that if you have to go to court, you have proof that the dog is a menace.

  • Service Dog Rules

    Service dogs are dogs who help with people with a wide range of disabilities. Because of the Americans With Disabilities Act, there are now many laws that protect the rights of Americans who need service animals, as well as the service animals themselves. These are federal laws, enforced in every state.

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