The Civil Code is known as the "Encyclopedia of Social Life" and is a declaration and guarantee of civil rights. The Civil Code is closely related to us. Everyone is inseparable from the Civil Code from birth to death. Almost all civil act...
The Civil Code is known as the "Encyclopedia of Social Life" and is a declaration and guarantee of civil rights.
The Civil Code is closely related to us. Everyone is inseparable from the Civil Code from birth to death. Almost all civil activities, ranging from signing contracts and establishing companies to paying property fees and handling marital disputes, must be able to find a basis in the Civil Code.
The promulgation of the Civil Code has allowed many cases with no "conclusion" to find an accurate basis for judgment; it has also given many controversial "troublesome matters" in daily life a clear "explanation".
With the improvement of living standards of urban residents, more and more people are raising pet dogs, and the resulting uncivilized dog-raising behaviors are also increasing. Dogs are often bitten by dogs. However, many uncivilized dog-raising behaviors such as walking dogs without pulling on the leash, urinating and urinating everywhere, barking and disturbing people, have aroused conflicts and polluted the environment.
If a problem occurs and a dog bites a person and causes injuries, does the breeder need to compensate?
Article 1245 of the Civil Code stipulates that if the raised animals cause damage to others, the breeder or manager shall bear tort liability. However, if it can be proved that the damage was caused by the intentional or gross negligence of the infringed party, the liability may be exempted or reduced.
However, Article 1247 of the Civil Code stipulates that if aggressive dogs and other dangerous animals are banned and cause damage to others, the animal breeder or manager shall bear tort liability.
Dogs are aggressive dogs and other dangerous dogs. Regardless of whether others intentionally provoke others, they must bear responsibility for their consequences.
The Civil Code also has corresponding provisions for abandoned dogs!
Article 1249 of the Civil Code: If an abandoned or escaped animal causes damage to others in the process of being abandoned or escaping, the original owner or manager shall bear tort liability.
Don’t take chances. Since you have a dog, you must be responsible for it and abide by laws and regulations.
Since dogs have bitten people in the past, if the other person provokes the dog first, even if the bite is severe, the dog owner can still rely on the so-called "legitimate defense" to the end.
The newly revised Animal Epidemic Prevention Law stipulates the following:
① When taking dogs out, you should wear a dog tag and tie a dog leash, etc.
② People's governments at the subdistrict and township levels organize and coordinate residents' committees and villagers' committees to control and deal with stray dogs and cats within their jurisdictions to prevent the spread of diseases.
③ Local people's governments at or above the county level have decided to ban the trading of live livestock and poultry in specific areas of the city based on local conditions.
The "New Animal Epidemic Prevention Law" also stipulates that fines should be imposed on dogs that are not regularly vaccinated against rabies as required; if corrections are made within the time limit, in addition to the fine, animal diagnosis and treatment institutions, harmless treatment sites, etc. will be entrusted by the agricultural and rural authorities of the local people's governments at or above the county level to handle the costs.
The frequency of walking dogs without leashes leads to disputes.
From now on, as long as you don’t keep your dog on a leash, don’t get vaccinated, and don’t take safety measures for your dog, no matter “who” made the move first, you will be responsible, and you can’t blame it even if you want. Therefore, in order to evade responsibility, many pet owners try their best to abide by the rules and raise dogs in a civilized way.
Similar interpretations of the new regulations are in the Civil Code. In addition to the above, the new version of the Civil Code also clearly stipulates many things that are closely related to our daily lives, such as:
1. If the dog bites someone if it is walked without a leash, the dog owner must bear tort liability.
2. If a clearly prohibited dog injures someone, the owner of the dog is fully responsible regardless of whether the injured person teases the dog or not.
3. If a stray dog injures someone, the original owner shall bear tort liability. If the original owner cannot be found, the person who fed it for a long time will be regarded as the actual feeder and shall bear tort liability.
4. If minors reward anchors or recharge game currency, the platform must return it.
5. If you apply for divorce by agreement, a 30-day cooling-off period will be set. If you regret it, you will not be divorced.
6. If the property owner places advertisements in the elevator, the proceeds will belong to all owners, and the property owner has no right to misappropriate them privately.
7. Those who throw objects from high altitudes must bear tort liability.
