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Prim0 said:My dogs never showed interest in my kid, and he was never really interested in them.
This may have been posted elsewhere but applies...
Prim0 said:
According to court documents, Baker’s neighbor and the plaintiff in the case, Emerald White, claims she was “seriously injured” after she was “unexpectedly and viciously attacked” when she entered the Baker’s backyard to retrieve her dogs, which had entered through a hole in the mutual fence separating the two properties.
She also alleges feeling “conscious pain and suffering and now suffers also from fear anxiety and trepidation” as a result of the “unprovoked attack.”
White also alleges in the lawsuit that the Bakers failed to confine and restrict Bailey in a secure enclosure.
Not long before the incident, Baker had worked to replace parts of the fence to be more secure and safe for his dog and family.
Baker said that before the incident, he had spoken with his neighbor about repairing his part of the fence, but never had any response.
This appears to be a case of the plaintiff trying to get the Bakers' homeowners insurance to offer a settlement, which I hope they don't.
It is not clear from this article if she is claiming that she was attacked by the defendants' dog, but that seems unlikely if said dog was in fact being “shaken like a rag doll” by their neighbor’s four pitbulls.
If this can be proven, it would seem the plaintiff was injured as a result of her own (or her husband's) negligence.
I hope the plaintiff loses this case, and is ordered to pay the defendants' legal fees.