A nursing mother was bitten by an undocumented pet dog and received $8,000 for milk powder

Parents of pets must take care of their own pets, some of which are more vicious, if they don't bite or hurt others as owners. In recent days, it was reported that a mother who was breastfeeding had been bitten by a pet dog, which had made it impossible to breastfeed her children normally and asked the dog owner to pay damages.

Parents of pets must take care of their own pets, some of which are more vicious, if they don't bite or hurt others as owners. In recent days, it was reported that a mother who was breastfeeding had been bitten by a pet dog, which had made it impossible to breastfeed her children normally and asked the dog owner to pay damages.

A nursing mother was bitten by an undocumented pet dog and received $8,000 for milk powder

Mothers who were breastfeeding were bitten by an undocumented pet dog, which prevented them from breastfeeding. In recent days, the Hong Mountain Court has ordered the owner of the dog to pay $8,000 in compensation for milk powder.

In recent days, Yang Li Li, a woman living in Hongshan, was bitten by an undocumented pet dog of a supermarket owner while passing through a supermarket with her eldest daughter for three months. Yang Lily went to the CDC clinic for the treatment of wounds and administered rabies vaccine. The noteboard for rabies vaccine included the item “Be careful about breast-feeding women” and the medical certificate issued by the hospital also required them to prohibit breastfeeding. Yang Li has stopped breastfeeding and bought milk powder to feed her daughter since her vaccination.

Subsequently, Yang Lilly brought the owner of the dog before the court, requesting that the owner of the dog be ordered to pay damages of $15,000, including $13,000 for the purchase of powdered milk from the time she stopped breastfeeding until the child was one year old and $2,000 for moral damages.

The Court held that Yang Li Li was a nursing woman when she was injured and that the cost of the milk which was incurred as a result of the withdrawal of the injection was a reasonable loss, as well as a reasonable amount of time until the child was 1 years old, and that the price and quality of the milk powder varied as a commodity. The court determined the cost at its discretion at $8,000. Yang Lilly was injured by a dog bite and therefore stopped breastfeeding and suffered mental injury, supporting her claim for compensation for moral damages of $2,000.