Dog attacks are unfortunately common throughout Texas, with thousands of people bitten by dogs each year. According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, approximately 4.5 million people are bitten by dogs annually in the United States, with children being the most frequent victims. Texas, with its large population and millions of pet dogs, sees a significant number of serious dog bite incidents that result in emergency room visits, surgeries, and lasting physical and emotional trauma. 

Dog bite injuries can be devastating, ranging from minor puncture wounds to severe lacerations, permanent scarring, nerve damage, and psychological trauma. Children are particularly vulnerable to serious injuries because of their size and tendency to interact with dogs at face level. Beyond the immediate physical injuries, dog attack victims often suffer from post-traumatic stress, fear of animals, and ongoing anxiety that can affect their quality of life for years.

At Harper Law Firm, we understand the serious impact that dog attacks can have on victims and their families. Texas law provides specific protections for dog bite victims, but navigating insurance claims and legal proceedings can be complex. As experienced Texas dog bite lawyers, we fight to ensure attack victims receive the compensation they deserve for their injuries, medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and the long-term effects of these traumatic incidents.

Why Choose Harper Law Firm for Your Texas Dog Bite Case?

Understanding Texas Dog Bite Laws

Texas dog bite law involves several legal theories and considerations:

• “One bite rule” and when strict liability applies to dog owners
• Negligence claims against dog owners for failure to control dangerous dogs
• Premises liability against property owners where attacks occur
• Negligence per se for violations of leash laws and animal control ordinances
• Homeowner’s insurance coverage and policy exclusions for dog attacks

Experience with Serious Dog Attack Injuries

We understand the full scope of damages in dog bite cases:

• Immediate medical treatment including emergency surgery and wound care
• Plastic surgery and scar revision procedures
• Psychological trauma and mental health treatment
• Lost wages for victims and family members providing care
• Long-term effects on children’s development and behavior

Knowledge of Insurance Coverage Issues

Dog bite cases often involve complex insurance considerations:

• Homeowner’s and renter’s insurance coverage for dog liability
• Policy exclusions for specific breeds or prior incidents
• Business insurance for commercial properties where attacks occur
• Coordination with health insurance and medical payment coverage

Resources for Comprehensive Case Development

Dog bite cases require thorough investigation and expert testimony:

• Animal behavior experts who understand dog aggression and attack patterns
• Medical experts who specialize in bite wound treatment and scarring
• Child psychologists for cases involving minor victims
• Economic experts for calculating long-term damages and care needs

Understanding Texas Dog Bite Laws

Texas “One Bite Rule”

Texas follows a modified version of the traditional “one bite rule”:

Strict Liability Applications:

• Dog owners are strictly liable if they knew or should have known their dog was dangerous
• Previous aggressive behavior, bites, or attacks establish owner knowledge
• Breed characteristics alone typically don’t establish strict liability
• Warning signs like “Beware of Dog” may indicate owner knowledge of danger

Proving Owner Knowledge:

• Prior bite incidents or attacks on people or animals
• Aggressive behavior witnessed by neighbors or others
• Training or restraint measures indicating owner awareness of danger
• Veterinary records documenting aggressive behavior or recommendations

Negligence Claims Against Dog Owners

Even without prior knowledge, dog owners may be liable for negligence:

Duty of Care Standards:

• Reasonable care to prevent their dog from injuring others
• Proper restraint and control of dogs, especially in public
• Compliance with local leash laws and animal control ordinances
• Adequate training and socialization of dogs

Common Forms of Negligence:

• Allowing dogs to roam freely without leash or fence restraint
• Failure to properly secure gates, fences, or enclosures
• Inadequate supervision of dogs around children or strangers
• Ignoring signs of aggressive behavior or inadequate training

Premises Liability for Dog Attacks

Property owners may be liable for dog attacks on their premises:

Landlord and Property Owner Liability:

• Knowledge of tenant’s dangerous dog without taking action
• Failure to enforce lease provisions prohibiting dangerous animals
• Inadequate security allowing stray or aggressive dogs on property
• Dangerous conditions that contribute to dog attacks

Business and Commercial Property Liability:

• Inadequate security allowing aggressive dogs on business premises
• Failure to warn customers about known dangerous dogs
• Negligent hiring of employees with dangerous dogs
• Inadequate policies regarding animals on commercial property

Local Ordinances and Negligence Per Se

Violations of local animal control laws can support negligence claims:

Common Local Ordinance Violations:

• Leash law violations allowing dogs to run free
• Licensing and vaccination requirement violations
• Dangerous dog registration and restraint requirement violations
• Property maintenance requirements for dog enclosures

Negligence Per Se Applications:

• Ordinance violations that directly contribute to attacks
• Establishing duty of care through statutory requirements
• Using violations as evidence of negligent behavior
• Enhanced liability for willful or repeated violations

Common Types of Dog Bite Attacks in Texas

Unprovoked Attacks on Public Property

Many serious dog attacks occur when dogs escape their owners’ control:

Loose Dog Attacks:

• Dogs that escape through broken fences or open gates
• Dogs that break free from inadequate leashes or restraints
• Stray dogs without clear ownership attacking pedestrians
• Dogs that chase and attack joggers, cyclists, or children

Public Space Attacks:

• Dog attacks in parks, on sidewalks, or in neighborhoods
• Attacks near schools during arrival and dismissal times
• Attacks on postal workers, delivery personnel, and service workers
• Attacks on children playing in yards or walking to school

Attacks on Private Property

Dog attacks frequently occur when victims are lawfully on private property:

Invited Guest Attacks:

• Social guests attacked by host’s dogs
• Service workers attacked while performing duties
• Children attacked while visiting friends or neighbors
• Delivery personnel attacked while making deliveries

Neighbor Disputes and Boundary Attacks:

• Dogs attacking through or over fences separating properties
• Attacks when dogs escape and enter neighboring properties
• Attacks during property line disputes or confrontations
• Dogs attacking across property boundaries during yard work

Child-Specific Dog Attacks

Children are disproportionately affected by serious dog attacks:

Facial and Head Injuries:

• Children’s height puts them at risk for facial attacks
• More serious injuries due to children’s smaller size
• Higher likelihood of permanent scarring and disfigurement
• Psychological trauma more severe and long-lasting in children

School and Playground Attacks:

• Attacks near schools during arrival and dismissal
• Attacks in neighborhoods where children play
• Attacks on school buses or at bus stops
• Attacks during organized outdoor activities and sports

Commercial and Business Property Attacks

Dog attacks on business premises present unique liability issues:

Customer Attacks at Businesses:

• Attacks by employee pets brought to work
• Attacks by stray dogs on business property
• Attacks in parking lots and outdoor business areas
• Attacks at businesses that allow pets on premises

Worker and Service Provider Attacks:

• Postal workers and delivery personnel attacks
• Maintenance and repair worker attacks
• Utility workers and meter readers
• Emergency responders and public safety personnel

Serious Injuries Common in Texas Dog Attacks

Facial and Head Injuries

Dog attacks frequently target the face and head area:

Facial Lacerations and Scarring:

• Deep puncture wounds requiring emergency surgery
• Tissue damage requiring plastic surgery and reconstruction
• Permanent scarring affecting appearance and self-esteem
• Nerve damage causing facial numbness or paralysis

Eye and Vision Injuries:

• Corneal damage and vision impairment
• Orbital fractures affecting eye socket structure
• Permanent vision loss or blindness
• Need for ongoing ophthalmologic care and treatment

Dental and Jaw Injuries:

• Broken or knocked-out teeth requiring dental reconstruction
• Jaw fractures requiring surgical repair and wiring
• Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) injuries causing chronic pain
• Speech difficulties and eating problems

Extremity Injuries

Arms, hands, and legs are common targets during dog attacks:

Hand and Arm Injuries:

• Deep puncture wounds and lacerations
• Tendon and nerve damage affecting hand function
• Bone fractures from crushing bite forces
• Infections requiring antibiotic treatment or hospitalization

Leg and Foot Injuries:

• Calf and thigh muscle damage
• Achilles tendon injuries affecting mobility
• Bone fractures requiring surgical repair
• Compartment syndrome from severe tissue damage

Infection and Disease Risks

Dog bites carry significant risks of infection and disease transmission:

Bacterial Infections:

• Pasteurella, Staphylococcus, and Streptococcus infections
• Cellulitis and deep tissue infections
• Sepsis from systemic bacterial spread
• Antibiotic-resistant infections requiring specialized treatment

Viral Disease Transmission:

• Rabies exposure requiring immediate medical intervention
• Tetanus infection risks requiring vaccination updates
• Other viral infections transmitted through saliva
• Need for ongoing monitoring and testing

Psychological and Emotional Trauma

Dog attacks often cause lasting psychological effects:

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD):

• Flashbacks and nightmares about the attack
• Anxiety and panic attacks around dogs or similar situations
• Avoidance behaviors affecting daily activities and social interaction
• Depression and mood disorders following traumatic attacks

Childhood Development Impact:

• Fear of animals affecting normal childhood development
• Social withdrawal and behavioral changes
• Academic performance problems due to anxiety and trauma
• Need for ongoing psychological counseling and support

Complications and Long-Term Effects

Dog bite injuries often have lasting consequences:

Scarring and Disfigurement:

• Permanent visible scars affecting appearance and self-confidence
• Contracture scars limiting range of motion and function
• Keloid scarring requiring ongoing treatment and revision
• Impact on employment and social relationships

Functional Impairments:

• Loss of hand or finger function affecting work ability
• Mobility limitations from leg and foot injuries
• Speech problems from facial and oral injuries
• Chronic pain conditions requiring ongoing treatment

Liability Issues in Texas Dog Bite Cases

Dog Owner Liability

Primary liability typically falls on the dog’s owner:

Direct Owner Responsibility:

• Strict liability when owner knew or should have known dog was dangerous
• Negligence for failure to properly control or restrain dog
• Violations of leash laws and animal control ordinances
• Inadequate training, socialization, or veterinary care

Household Member Liability:

• Family members who have control over the dog
• Roommates or residents who participate in dog care
• Temporary caretakers and dog sitters
• Anyone with authority to control the dog’s behavior

Property Owner and Landlord Liability

Property owners may be liable even if they don’t own the dog:

Landlord Liability Theories:

• Knowledge of tenant’s dangerous dog without action
• Failure to enforce lease provisions prohibiting dangerous animals
• Control over common areas where attacks occur
• Negligent selection of tenants with known dangerous animals

Commercial Property Owner Liability:

• Inadequate security allowing dangerous dogs on property
• Failure to maintain safe premises free from known dangers
• Inadequate policies regarding animals on business property
• Liability for employee pets brought to work

Business and Employer Liability

Businesses may be liable for dog attacks involving their operations:

Employer Liability for Employee Dogs:

• Employees bringing pets to work without permission
• Work-related activities involving employee dogs
• Negligent supervision of employees with dangerous animals
• Inadequate workplace policies regarding animals

Commercial Business Liability:

• Pet-friendly businesses with inadequate safety measures
• Veterinary clinics and animal care facilities
• Pet stores and animal-related businesses
• Businesses allowing customer pets without proper precautions

Government and Municipal Liability

Government entities may be liable under limited circumstances:

Animal Control Negligence:

• Failure to respond to complaints about dangerous dogs
• Inadequate enforcement of animal control ordinances
• Negligent animal control operations and procedures
• Failure to properly impound or quarantine dangerous animals

Public Property Liability:

• Attacks on public property due to inadequate maintenance or security
• Stray dog problems on public property
• Inadequate warning about known dangerous animals
• Negligent maintenance of public areas allowing animal access

Texas Insurance Coverage for Dog Bite Claims

Homeowner’s and Renter’s Insurance Coverage

Most dog bite claims are covered by homeowner’s insurance:

Standard Coverage Provisions:

• Personal liability coverage for dog bite incidents
• Medical payment coverage for immediate medical expenses
• Legal defense coverage for lawsuits and claims
• Coverage regardless of accident location (on or off property)

Common Policy Exclusions:

• Specific breed exclusions for “dangerous” dog breeds
• Prior bite incident exclusions
• Business use exclusions for commercial dog activities
• Intentional act exclusions for deliberate attacks

Breed-Specific Insurance Issues

Certain dog breeds face insurance discrimination:

Commonly Excluded Breeds:

• Pit bulls, Rottweilers, and other “dangerous” breeds
• German Shepherds, Dobermans, and guard dog breeds
• Wolf hybrids and exotic animal crosses
• Dogs with prior bite histories regardless of breed

Coverage Alternatives:

• Specialty insurance companies that cover excluded breeds
• Higher premium policies with breed coverage
• Umbrella insurance policies for additional protection
• Self-insurance and bond options for dog owners

Commercial and Business Insurance

Business properties require different insurance considerations:

Commercial General Liability:

• Coverage for customer injuries on business premises
• Employee liability for bringing pets to work
• Contractor and vendor liability for animal incidents
• Professional liability for animal-related businesses

Special Business Considerations:

• Pet-friendly business additional liability coverage
• Animal care business specialized insurance
• Veterinary malpractice and animal injury coverage
• Event and property management animal liability

Compensation Available in Texas Dog Bite Cases

Economic Damages

Dog bite victims can recover substantial economic compensation:

Medical Expenses:

• Emergency room treatment and hospital stays
• Surgery including plastic surgery and reconstruction
• Rabies post-exposure prophylaxis and vaccination series
• Ongoing medical care including physical therapy and scar revision
• Psychological counseling and mental health treatment
• Medical equipment and assistive devices

Lost Income and Earning Capacity:

• Wages lost during recovery and medical treatment
• Reduced earning capacity due to permanent scarring or disability
• Lost business income for self-employed individuals
• Benefits and bonuses that would have been earned
• Career impact from visible scarring or functional limitations

Other Economic Losses:

• Property damage to clothing and personal items
• Transportation costs for medical treatment
• Home care and assistance during recovery
• Special education needs for children with trauma-related learning difficulties

Non-Economic Damages

These compensate for subjective losses that significantly impact quality of life:

Pain and Suffering:

• Physical pain from injuries and medical treatment
• Emotional distress and mental anguish from the attack
• Permanent scarring and disfigurement
• Loss of enjoyment of life and activities
• Impact on relationships and social interactions

Psychological Trauma Damages:

• Post-traumatic stress disorder and anxiety
• Fear of animals and outdoor activities
• Sleep disorders and nightmares
• Depression and mood disorders
• Impact on childhood development and socialization

Punitive Damages

Texas allows punitive damages in cases involving gross negligence:

Circumstances Supporting Punitive Damages:

• Dog owner knowledge of extremely dangerous propensities
• Deliberate training of dogs for aggression or fighting
• Reckless disregard for public safety
• Previous attacks with continued negligent behavior
• Fraudulent concealment of dog’s dangerous history

Special Considerations for Child Victims

Children may be entitled to additional compensation:

Extended Damage Periods:

• Longer recovery periods and ongoing treatment needs
• Impact on educational and developmental progress
• Future psychological treatment and counseling needs
• Potential impact on future employment and relationships

Family Impact Damages:

• Parents’ lost wages for medical care and support
• Family counseling and therapy needs
• Impact on family relationships and dynamics
• Ongoing supervision and care requirements

Challenges in Texas Dog Bite Cases

Proving Owner Knowledge and Liability

Establishing liability often requires proving owner knowledge:

Evidence of Prior Dangerous Behavior:

• Witness testimony about previous aggressive incidents
• Animal control records and complaint histories
• Veterinary records documenting behavioral issues
• Training records or behavior modification attempts

Circumstantial Evidence of Knowledge:

• “Beware of Dog” signs and warning notices
• Physical restraint measures like muzzles or chains
• Breed characteristics and specialized training
• Owner statements about dog’s protective nature

Insurance Coverage Disputes

Insurance companies often dispute dog bite claims:

Common Coverage Defenses:

• Breed exclusions and policy limitations
• Claims that attacks were provoked by victims
• Arguments that dogs were protecting property appropriately
• Disputes over attack circumstances and victim behavior

Policy Interpretation Issues:

• Definition of “dog bite” vs. other dog-related injuries
• Coverage territory and location restrictions
• Household member exclusions and family relationships
• Business use exclusions and commercial activity definitions

Comparative Negligence Issues

Texas comparative negligence law may reduce recovery:

Victim Behavior Analysis:

• Whether victim provoked or antagonized the dog
• Trespassing or unlawful presence on property
• Ignoring warnings or obvious dangers
• Age-appropriate behavior expectations for children

Degrees of Fault:

• Minor provocation vs. substantial victim fault
• Shared responsibility between multiple parties
• Impact of victim fault on damage recovery
• Strategic considerations in fault allocation

Statute of Limitations Considerations

Time limits for filing dog bite claims:

Standard Limitation Periods:

• Two-year statute of limitations for personal injury claims
• Discovery rule applications for delayed symptoms or trauma
• Minority tolling for child victims until age 18
• Different deadlines for property damage vs. personal injury

Special Circumstances:

• Criminal case coordination and evidence preservation
• Animal control proceedings and administrative actions
• Insurance claim deadlines and notice requirements
• Medical treatment documentation and expert witness preparation

How Harper Law Firm Handles Dog Bite Cases

Immediate Case Response

We respond quickly to preserve crucial evidence:

Evidence Preservation:

• Photographing injuries and attack scene immediately
• Obtaining medical records and treatment documentation
• Identifying and interviewing witnesses promptly
• Securing animal control records and police reports

Medical Coordination:

• Ensuring proper medical treatment and documentation
• Coordinating with plastic surgeons and specialists
• Arranging psychological evaluation and treatment
• Managing medical lien and insurance coordination

Comprehensive Investigation

Our investigation addresses all aspects of dog bite cases:

Dog History Investigation:

• Researching prior bite incidents and aggressive behavior
• Obtaining veterinary records and training history
• Interviewing neighbors and witnesses to prior incidents
• Reviewing animal control complaint and citation records

Liability Development:

• Analyzing dog owner negligence and knowledge
• Investigating premises liability and property owner duties
• Reviewing local ordinance violations and enforcement
• Identifying all potentially liable parties and insurance coverage

Expert Witness Coordination

We work with specialized experts in dog bite cases:

Animal Behavior Experts:

• Certified animal behaviorists who understand dog aggression
• Veterinary behaviorists with medical and behavior expertise
• Dog training professionals who can assess behavior patterns
• Expert testimony about breed characteristics and individual dog behavior

Medical and Psychological Experts:

• Plastic surgeons specializing in bite wound reconstruction
• Child psychologists experienced with trauma and PTSD
• Infectious disease specialists for bite-related infections
• Economic experts for long-term care and damage calculations

Insurance and Settlement Strategy

We maximize recovery from all available sources:

Insurance Coverage Analysis:

• Comprehensive review of homeowner’s and business insurance policies
• Identification of additional insurance coverage and umbrella policies
• Coordination of medical payment and health insurance benefits
• Fighting coverage denials and bad faith insurance practices

Multi-Party Settlement Coordination:

• Pursuing claims against all potentially liable parties
• Coordinating settlements to maximize total recovery
• Structured settlement considerations for child victims
• Tax planning and long-term financial security considerations

Preventing Dog Attacks in Texas

Dog Owner Responsibilities

Responsible dog ownership can prevent most attacks:

Proper Training and Socialization:

• Early socialization with people and other animals
• Professional training for obedience and behavior control
• Ongoing behavior monitoring and correction
• Spaying/neutering to reduce aggressive tendencies

Physical Restraint and Control:

• Proper fencing and enclosure maintenance
• Leash compliance in public areas
• Adequate supervision during social interactions
• Secure gates and barrier maintenance

Public Safety Measures

Communities can implement measures to reduce dog attack risks:

Animal Control Enforcement:

• Strong local ordinances and enforcement
• Dangerous dog registration and tracking
• Public education about dog safety and bite prevention
• Prompt response to aggressive dog complaints

Environmental Safety:

• Adequate lighting in public areas
• Secure playground and school area design
• Proper waste management reducing stray dog populations
• Community education about dog behavior and safety

Personal Safety Tips

Individuals can take steps to avoid dog attacks:

Safe Interaction Practices:

• Never approach unfamiliar dogs without owner permission
• Avoid direct eye contact with aggressive or unknown dogs
• Move slowly and avoid sudden movements around dogs
• Teach children proper dog interaction and safety rules

Emergency Response:

• Don’t run from aggressive dogs (triggers chase instinct)
• Use barriers like purses, backpacks, or jackets for protection
• Back away slowly while facing the dog
• Seek immediate medical attention for any bite injury

Frequently Asked Questions About Texas Dog Bites

Do I need to prove the dog owner knew their dog was dangerous?

Not always. While Texas generally follows the “one bite rule,” you can also prove liability through negligence, such as violations of leash laws or failure to properly control the dog, even without prior knowledge of dangerous behavior.

What if the dog has never bitten anyone before?

You may still have a valid claim based on negligence. If the owner violated leash laws, failed to properly secure the dog, or the attack occurred due to inadequate supervision, liability can exist even without prior bite history.

Can I recover compensation if I was on the dog owner’s property?

Yes, property owners owe a duty of care to lawful visitors. If you were invited onto the property or had a legitimate reason to be there (like mail delivery), the owner may be liable for failing to control their dog or warn about danger.

What if the attack involved a stray dog with no identifiable owner?

You may still have options including claims against property owners who allowed the stray dog on their premises, animal control agencies for negligent enforcement, or businesses that failed to maintain secure premises.

How long do I have to file a dog bite lawsuit in Texas?

Generally two years from the date of the attack, but it’s important to act quickly to preserve evidence and witness testimony. Children may have extended time limits, but prompt action is always recommended.

Will homeowner’s insurance cover dog bite claims?

Most homeowner’s insurance policies cover dog bite liability, but some policies exclude certain breeds or have limitations for dogs with prior bite histories. We investigate all available insurance coverage.

What if the dog was protecting the owner’s property during a break-in?

Property protection doesn’t give dog owners unlimited license to use dangerous animals. Even guard dogs must be properly controlled, and excessive force (including dog attacks) may still result in liability.

Serving Dog Bite Victims Throughout Texas

Harper Law Firm represents dog bite victims throughout Texas, including:

Major Urban Areas

• San Antonio: Our home base with extensive local court experience
• Houston: Large metropolitan area with significant dog bite incident rates
• Dallas-Fort Worth: Major urban area with diverse neighborhoods and dog populations
• Austin: Growing city with many dog-friendly areas and potential liability issues

Suburban and Residential Communities

• Planned Communities: Homeowner association areas with specific pet policies
• New Developments: Growing suburban areas with fence and boundary issues
• School Districts: Areas with children at risk for dog attacks
• Apartment Complexes: Rental properties with tenant pet policy issues

Rural and Agricultural Areas

• Ranch Properties: Large properties with working dogs and livestock protection animals
• Farm Communities: Agricultural areas with guard dogs and property protection animals
• Rural Subdivisions: Properties with large lots and minimal animal control
• Recreational Properties: Lake houses and vacation properties with seasonal dog populations

Commercial and Business Districts

• Shopping Centers: Retail areas where customers may encounter dogs
• Business Parks: Commercial areas with employee pets and service animals
• Industrial Areas: Work sites with guard dogs and security animals
• Entertainment Districts: Areas with outdoor dining and pet-friendly businesses

Contact Harper Law Firm for Your Texas Dog Bite Case

If you or a loved one has been injured in a dog attack in Texas, don’t underestimate the seriousness of your injuries or your legal rights. Dog bite cases involve complex liability issues, insurance coverage disputes, and often result in significant long-term physical and emotional consequences. You need experienced legal representation that understands both the immediate and long-term impacts of these traumatic incidents.

Harper Law Firm has the knowledge and resources to take on dog owners, property owners, and insurance companies. We understand the physical and emotional trauma that dog attacks cause, and we’re committed to holding responsible parties accountable for their negligence.

What We Offer Dog Bite Victims

• Free Consultations to evaluate your case and explain your rights
• No Fees Unless We Win your case
• Experience with Texas Dog Bite Laws and Insurance Coverage
• Knowledge of Premises Liability and Property Owner Duties
• Resources to Fight Dog Owners and Insurance Companies
• Statewide Representation throughout Texas
• Sensitivity to Trauma especially in cases involving children

Why Immediate Action Is Important

Don’t delay in contacting us because:

• Evidence of the dog’s dangerous behavior may disappear over time
• Witness memories fade and people may become difficult to locate
• Insurance companies begin building their defense immediately
• Medical documentation is crucial for proving the extent of injuries
• Statutes of limitations can bar claims if you wait too long

Getting Started Is Easy

Taking the first step is simple:

1. Call us for your free consultation
2. Gather available information about the attack and dog owner
3. Bring medical records and photos of your injuries
4. Tell us what happened and how the attack occurred
5. Learn about your rights under Texas dog bite laws

Don’t let dog owners or insurance companies minimize your injuries or escape responsibility for their negligence. Dog attacks can cause serious, life-changing injuries, and when they result from someone’s failure to control their animal, victims deserve compensation.

Call Harper Law Firm today for your free consultation. We’re here to fight for your rights and help you get the justice and compensation you deserve for your dog bite injuries.