LEGAL SERVICES
We offer multiple services for court ordered training and evaluations in the State of Colorado. Some of the most common court-ordered services for canine offenses typically include professional behavioral evaluations and rehabilitation training. Our Certified Trainers and Accredited Behavior Specialists can conduct thorough assessments, and providing detailed reports with recommendations for the court as required.
We DO NOT offer ANY of the following services
1: We do not offer any service for Mandatory Quarantine Orders or Rabies Testing.
2: We do offer any Microchipping services.
3: We do not offer any form of Liability Insurance for animals or their owners.
4: We do not Euthanize or offer any service that includes Euthanasia.
5: We do not offer Legal Advice to pet owners.
Possible Court-Ordered Actions After a Dog Bite Incident
If a dog bite occurs, the court may require certain actions to protect public safety and support responsible pet ownership. These orders can vary depending on the severity of the incident and your local laws.
Common Court-Ordered Actions may include:
1. Mandatory Quarantine
The dog may be quarantined for a set period (often 10 day) to monitor for signs of rabies.
2. Behavioral Evaluation
A Certified Canine Behavior Specialist may assess the dog to better understand the cause of the bite and evaluate future risk.
3. Required Training or Behavior Modification Courses
The dog may be ordered to complete professional training or a behavior rehabilitation program.
4. Owner Education Courses
The court may require dog safety or responsible ownership courses to help prevent future incidents.
5. Leash and Muzzle Requirements
Dogs involved in bite incidents are often required to wear a muzzle in public and be leashed at all times.
6. Secure Containment Requirements
Owners may need to improve fencing, install locks, or take other steps to prevent the dog from escaping the property.
7. Liability Insurance
Owners might be required to carry or increase homeowner’s or pet liability insurance.
8. Dangerous Dog Registration
In some cases, the dog must be officially registered as “dangerous,” which comes with ongoing legal responsibilities.
9. Microchipping and Licensing
Microchipping and updated licensing may be required for identification and record-keeping.
10. Fines or Restitution
The dog owner may need to pay medical bills, vet costs, or property damage related to the bite.
11. Euthanasia
In serious or repeated cases, the court may order humane euthanasia if the dog poses a significant risk to the public.