If a court finds a dog to be dangerous, the owner is required to obtain a $50 dangerous-dog registration within 10 days, including a tag identifying the dog as dangerous. By law, dangerous dogs must be confined in the owner's home or in a securely enclosed and locked structure, and they be leashed and muzzled when out in public. Additionally, the owner must obtain liability insurance coverage of at least $100,000 that covers animal bites, and enter the dog in the state's dangerous-dog registry
Insurers typically won't cover pets in the first eight weeks of life, or when they enter their twilight years. They often refuse to accept dogs older than eight or nine years and cats older than 10. If you already have cover your insurer should continue to offer protection, but remember to confirm before you buy.
Tags:
Pet Insurers
Insurance coverage
Home owners Insurance for Pet
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