Tucson Dog Bite and Animal Attack Lawyers
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The medical costs and emotional pain that come with these attacks deserve compensation if someone else was at fault. At Zinda Law Group, one of our core practice areas is with dog and animal attacks, and our Tucson dog bite attorneys have a wide range of experience in helping animal attack victims seek compensation for medical bills, loss of income, pain and suffering, and more.
What to Do After an Animal Attack or Dog Bite
If you’ve been the victim of a dog bite or animal attack, there are several steps that you’ll want to take to ensure that your injury heals properly and that you are able to get the proper legal representation if necessary.
No matter the size of the injury, the first step you must take is to obtain medical treatment, as a wound that’s left untreated could lead to many complications. A doctor will be able to not only fully and properly treat your injury but also create an official medical record that will be helpful for future insurance and legal matters.
Next, you need to contact the animal’s owner or find a way to get all of their contact info, as these details could be necessary if the owner is liable for your injuries. The accident should then be reported directly to the police, even if you don’t intend on exploring your legal options. If you do eventually decide to request the assistance of Tucson dog bite attorneys, a detailed police report will be highly beneficial.
It is also vital that you compile and preserve all documents related to the attack and your injuries. You should take detailed photographs of the wounds immediately after the attack, and keep records of all doctors visits and expenses related to the injury.
Once you’ve taken each of these steps, you should consult with experienced Tucson dog bite lawyers to identify which legal options are open to you.
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Send Request NowMistakes to Avoid as Dog Owners
If you’re a dog owner and don’t want to deal with Tucson animal attack lawyers, there are several mistakes you want to avoid to reduce your chances of being liable for an injury caused by your dog.
Many dog owners forego having their dogs professionally trained, but this type of training can help prevent your dog from developing dangerous behaviors. It’s also important that you don’t let your puppy chew on things when they’re still young, as them learning this habit as a puppy could cause them to believe that it’s a normal act when older.
If you want your dog to behave well and understand how to do so in public, have your dogs socialize with other people and dogs on a regular basis, as the dog will learn how to be comfortable in these situations. If you take these actions, there’s a good chance that your dog won’t bite anyone.
Experienced Tucson Dog Bite Lawyers
At Zinda Law Group, our Tucson dog bite attorneys have the knowledge and resources necessary to help you seek compensation for injuries stemming from a dog bite or animal attack, including medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and more.
Call us today at (800) 863-5312 for a free consultation with one of our Tucson dog bite lawyers. Meetings with attorneys by appointment only.
Mistakes Dog Owners Make with Their Dogs
1.) Not getting professional training for the dog. A professional dog trainer can assess dog traits and personality issues early on. They can help you train your dog and break any poor habits right away.
2.) Letting a puppy chew your things or nip when he is young. When puppies are allowed to chew, the learn that this is acceptable behavior. When that 10-pound puppy is a full-grown 70-pound dog with adult teeth, even playful nipping could be painful and break the skin, especially if it is on young children.
3.) Not socializing the dog early and often. Dogs that are socialized with as many people and other dogs as possible from an early age learn proper social etiquette and do not develop fear or anxiety around strangers or new situations. Take your dog to the park, for walks, and other acceptable social settings to become comfortable around new people and situations.
4.) Keeping a dog confined. A chained dog or confined dog is an anxious dog. They have pent-up energy, stress, and anxiety due to their constraints.
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Our Awards
AWARDED TO JOHN C. (JACK) ZINDA BY THE NATIONAL TRIAL LAWYERS ASSOCIATION (2016-2020)
AWARDED TO JOHN C. (JACK) ZINDA (2009, 2011-2012, 2014-2021), JOE CAPUTO (2019-2021), BURGESS WILLIAMS (2019-2020), & NEIL SOLOMON (2020-2021)
AWARDED TO JACK ZINDA (2016-2020), JOE CAPUTO (2016 – 2020) & BURGESS WILLIAMS (2016-2017)
LIFETIME MEMBERS JOHN C. (JACK) ZINDA & JOE CAPUTO