In recent days, on a street in Shenzhen, an untied golden furling dog suddenly swooped into the arms of a woman carrying a puppy, and she ran away from her back, holding the dog in her arms tightly, turning around and avoiding the attack of gold hair, but perhaps because of his lack of exercise or because of the lack of power of a woman, he fell on the ground.
The pup that bites the girl and the puppy that's in her arms, the girl screams and screams, she struggles and rolls on the ground, but it's useless, it can't resist the power of the pup. The dog couldn't resist, and then the dog's owner came and tried to stop the hair.
While it is true that the owner of the golden hair dog helped the woman out of the trap, it is also true that his golden hair dog did not tie the rope. That reminds us of the classic saying that my dog doesn't bite! But in fact, we are often hit in the face by that, making it sound ridiculous. Because the dog is an animal, he can't control his own behavior, and he may go mad at humanity one day.
First, animals are regulated by law and regulations, and I believe that as long as they are pets, it is important to know that the pets have to be vaccinated to handle pets' excrement and that the dogs have to hold their own ropes. And the golden fur dog in the incident was not tied, so the first dog owner violated the dog regulations. Because of his mental state, he eventually led to the bite of other people and their dog.
From the standpoint of the Civil Code, this violates the right to physical health of others and their property rights. Since dogs have no personality and no human rights, they are treated only as property. If the dog was bitten to death, it could only claim economic compensation for the damage. The woman was bitten and sustained multiple bruises, and of course she was held responsible by the owner of the golden hair dog. Costs here typically include medical expenses, nursing expenses, nutrition costs, transportation costs, labour costs, moral damages, etc.