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The elements of animal tort liability include: animals have harmful acts, such as attack and bite; There are damage consequences, such as personal injury or property loss; There is a causal link between damage and harm; It is also necessary to consider whether the breeder or manager has fulfilled his/her management obligations, and if he/she fails to do so, he/she will bear tort liability.
#Damages
1043 readings
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Animals fed and looked after have brought physical injury and property loss to others, such as being bitten or scratched by them. Such losses include not only medical expenses and mental compensation required for personal injuries, but also economic losses caused by property destruction due to animal attacks. The cause of the above damage is mainly due to the dangerous behavior of animals themselves, such as animals' initiative to attack. In this case, as the owners or managers of animals, they should strictly restrict and manage animals, but unfortunately, they did not fulfill their responsibilities and obligations.
#Damages
1324 readings
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If an animal harms human beings, usually the breeder or manager of the animal will be responsible for the corresponding infringement. However, if it can be proved that the material damage was intentionally caused by the victim, or caused by his gross negligence, such as actively teasing and provoking animals, resulting in accidental injury, in such a case, the carer or manager may not be required to assume or reduce his responsibility. However, in any case, the breeder or manager shall bear the liability for infringement if it involves animals with high risk such as fierce dogs that are explicitly prohibited from breeding.
#Damages
849 readings
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On the issue of animals causing human injury, the factors of responsibility attribution are various and complex. In theory, the keeper or manager should bear the corresponding legal responsibility once the pets or other animals that are kept cause harm to human beings. However, if it can be proved that the damage result is caused by the intentional act or gross negligence of the injured party, such as actively teasing or irritating animals, the breeder or manager can claim to exempt or reduce their liability for compensation accordingly.
#Damages
1448 readings