My dog bit ups man

[Anonymous]

I dont think he should have entered your garage. ALl you can do is wait and see if he files a report or not. I believe you have a legal case that you had no way of knowing he would enter your residence

[Anonymous]

Charged into your garage? lol you're delusional, OP.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Did you ask him if he was okay, OP?

It was a nip. I apologized and I was still talking when he walked away...he was on his way out he was in a hurry. The ups man SHOULD NOT HAVE entered my garage without asking. She’s 35 pounds not some pit bull.

PP again. If you know that your dog made direct physical contact with your postal carrier, I would make sure there was no injury. You should follow up to know what is going on. I’m sorry that happened. The UPS worker was likely being kind in bringing it to you. I understand the dog was being protective. You shouldn’t be fearful of any liability here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Did you ask him if he was okay, OP?

It was a nip. I apologized and I was still talking when he walked away...he was on his way out he was in a hurry. The ups man SHOULD NOT HAVE entered my garage without asking. She’s 35 pounds not some pit bull.

PP again. If you know that your dog made direct physical contact with your postal carrier, I would make sure there was no injury. You should follow up to know what is going on. I’m sorry that happened. The UPS worker was likely being kind in bringing it to you. I understand the dog was being protective. You shouldn’t be fearful of any liability here.

PP again. Leash/secure your dog when you see strangers/contractors approaching. It is safe for everyone.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Ugh Dog people are so delusional about their wild animals ...chances are he puts up with a lot of this BS but I also hope he files a report.

+1

[Anonymous]

OP: True, false, or uncertain: the "nip" broke the skin or ripped clothing?

Also, in the future, ALWAYS keep your dog under control / secured. An open garage door is also an invitation for a dog to bolt.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP: True, false, or uncertain: the "nip" broke the skin or ripped clothing?

Also, in the future, ALWAYS keep your dog under control / secured. An open garage door is also an invitation for a dog to bolt.

Uncertain he was in shorts but he walked off so fast like he was in a hurry not our normal ups lady either who I know by name. I was holding my dog on a long leash and she lunged...didn’t really expect him to come into the garage like that either.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Your collie is not that sweet, and is not the most loving family dog. The fact that you say this makes me think your dog didn't "nip" the delivery man, but bit him.

The fact that you just let him walk away without checking if he was alright or needed your dog's vaccination records is disgusting. I hope he DOES file a report.

All of this! I hope your homeowners' know about your sweet rescue because you might have to file a claim. Also, I would have checked on the men and offered to pay for any medical bills instead of pretending nothing happened.

Oh bullshit. You both are projecting. OP, I wouldn't worry about it. I'm sure there are no "medical bills." Get a grip, PP.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Here's what would happen in my company - and we have had dog bites, so I know this. Our employee would be required to file a workers' compensation claim. As part of the claim, our employee would be required to complete an incident report and to identify the exact location where the injury occurred. The dog bite likely would be reported to the authorities - our employees tend to call in from the location and then our dispatch sends the police to investigate. In the event that our employee needs medical care or loses time for the injury and we have to pay benefits, we would pursue the dog owner to recover all of our costs - we would use a private investigator to identify the dog owner. If the dog owner pays voluntarily, we would accept payment from them, if not, we would sue. One of the problems with dog bites is that employees sometimes require psychiatric care.

LOL this has to be parody. Nice.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Your collie is not that sweet, and is not the most loving family dog. The fact that you say this makes me think your dog didn't "nip" the delivery man, but bit him.

The fact that you just let him walk away without checking if he was alright or needed your dog's vaccination records is disgusting. I hope he DOES file a report.

All of this! I hope your homeowners' know about your sweet rescue because you might have to file a claim. Also, I would have checked on the men and offered to pay for any medical bills instead of pretending nothing happened.

Oh bullshit. You both are projecting. OP, I wouldn't worry about it. I'm sure there are no "medical bills." Get a grip, PP.

If the dog broke his skin there will absolutely be medical bills. You are the delusional one. I love dogs, but often despise their clueless owners

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Your collie is not that sweet, and is not the most loving family dog. The fact that you say this makes me think your dog didn't "nip" the delivery man, but bit him.

The fact that you just let him walk away without checking if he was alright or needed your dog's vaccination records is disgusting. I hope he DOES file a report.

All of this! I hope your homeowners' know about your sweet rescue because you might have to file a claim. Also, I would have checked on the men and offered to pay for any medical bills instead of pretending nothing happened.

Oh bullshit. You both are projecting. OP, I wouldn't worry about it. I'm sure there are no "medical bills." Get a grip, PP.

If the dog broke his skin there will absolutely be medical bills. You are the delusional one. I love dogs, but often despise their clueless owners

OP said the guy left to go on with his route. Doesn't sound like he was very concerned. (Not OP BTW.)

[Anonymous]

In the future, train your dog to wear a muzzle. Have her wear it on all walks and when in the presence of non- family members. This is for her own safety. You know that your dog is a biter and you need to prevent her from injuring someone. A muzzle also serves as a visual cue to let strangers know that your dog should not be approached. If you don’t get on top of this now, your dog will eventually be taken and euthanized.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Here's what would happen in my company - and we have had dog bites, so I know this. Our employee would be required to file a workers' compensation claim. As part of the claim, our employee would be required to complete an incident report and to identify the exact location where the injury occurred. The dog bite likely would be reported to the authorities - our employees tend to call in from the location and then our dispatch sends the police to investigate. In the event that our employee needs medical care or loses time for the injury and we have to pay benefits, we would pursue the dog owner to recover all of our costs - we would use a private investigator to identify the dog owner. If the dog owner pays voluntarily, we would accept payment from them, if not, we would sue. One of the problems with dog bites is that employees sometimes require psychiatric care.

LOL this has to be parody. Nice.

This is completely true.

[Anonymous]

When this violent beast bits a kid u are gonna be sued and it’s gonna be put down.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Here's what would happen in my company - and we have had dog bites, so I know this. Our employee would be required to file a workers' compensation claim. As part of the claim, our employee would be required to complete an incident report and to identify the exact location where the injury occurred. The dog bite likely would be reported to the authorities - our employees tend to call in from the location and then our dispatch sends the police to investigate. In the event that our employee needs medical care or loses time for the injury and we have to pay benefits, we would pursue the dog owner to recover all of our costs - we would use a private investigator to identify the dog owner. If the dog owner pays voluntarily, we would accept payment from them, if not, we would sue. One of the problems with dog bites is that employees sometimes require psychiatric care.

LOL this has to be parody. Nice.

This is completely true.

How can you require someone to file for worker's comp? Doesn't the NOT benefit the employer? I call bull, to all of it. What a ridiculous way of doing business.

If your company came after me, I would counter-sue. You would be putting my kids through college. You are on notice.