Personal Injury

The Clock Is Ticking: Understanding Your Rights After a Dog Attack If you’ve been bitten by a dog in Washington, you have exactly three years to file a lawsuit – not a day more. This strict deadline catches many victims

Your Dog Bite Case May Hinge on a Simple License If you’ve been bitten by a dog in Deschutes County, the owner’s compliance with Oregon’s 30-day licensing deadline could significantly strengthen your case. Many victims don’t realize that licensing violations

When a Dog Attack Goes Beyond Civil Liability Nearly 1 in 5 people bitten by a dog requires medical attention. If you’ve been attacked by a dog in Oregon, you’re dealing with physical pain, emotional trauma, and mounting medical bills.

Understanding Deschutes County’s Unique Dog Control Laws Many dog bite victims in Bend discover that Deschutes County doesn’t have a traditional leash law – instead, they enforce an "At Large" ordinance that defines a dog as being "at large" when

When Dog Owners Blame You for Your Injuries You’re nursing painful wounds from a dog attack, facing mounting medical bills, and just when you think the owner will take responsibility, they claim you provoked their dog. This devastating turn of

When a Dog Attack Leaves You Injured and Uncertain A peaceful afternoon walk can turn traumatic in seconds when an aggressive dog attacks. Whether you were visiting a neighbor, delivering packages, or simply walking through your neighborhood, a dog bite

When Your Beloved Pet Becomes a Legal Liability If your dog has bitten someone in Washington State, you’re likely feeling a mix of shock, worry, and confusion about what comes next. The answer to whether dog owners must pay regardless

The Clock Is Ticking After Your Dog Bite Injury Time moves differently when you’re dealing with painful injuries, mounting medical bills, and the emotional trauma of a dog attack. While you focus on healing, a critical legal deadline silently counts

Yes, Washington Law Gives You Three Years – But Every Day Counts If you’ve been attacked by a dog in Washington state, you have exactly three years from the date of the bite to file a lawsuit – not a