D'ORAZIO PETERSON, LLP                        518.308.8339
employment law / personal injury
litigation

  • Home
  • Firm
    • About
      • Scott M. Peterson
        • Marino D'Orazio
          • Testimonials
            • Contact
            • Areas of Practice
              • Employment Law>
                • Overview
                  • Age Discrimination
                    • Race Discrimination
                      • Gender Discrimination
                        • Disability Discrimination
                          • Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA)
                            • Retaliation
                              • Whistleblower Claims
                                • Employment Agreements
                                • Personal Injury>
                                  • Overview
                                    • Construction Site Accidents
                                      • Motor Vehicle Accidents
                                        • Product Defects
                                          • Animal Attacks
                                            • General Negligence
                                            • Civil Litigation
                                              • Real Estate
                                                • Criminal Law
                                                  • Superintendent's Hearings
                                                  • Legal News
                                                  • FAQ's
                                                  • Contact
                                                   

                                                  Representing Individuals in Dog Bite and other cases in Albany, Saratoga, Glens Falls

                                                  New York law limits recovery in Dog Bite and animal attack cases

                                                  Picture
                                                  New York Law generally limits recovery in dog bite cases to those cases where the dog has exhibited prior "vicious propensities." 

                                                  Properly investigating and determining whether an animal has exhibited "vicious propensities" can be a time consuming task, as owners often do not want to admit that their dog is not as friendly as they thought.  In animal attack cases, however, the investigation stage is often the most crucial stage of the case. 

                                                  We have experience representing children and adults who have been the vicitms of often vicious animal attacks.  That experience tells us that sometimes it takes more than just asking the owner if the dog has displayed these tendencies before, and often we find ourselves combing through vet records and talking to multiple witnesses to confirm what our client already has learned and what the owner already knew - that the attack could have been prevented.

                                                  Create a free website with Weebly Photo used under Creative Commons from dno1967b