Vicious dog definition

Vicious dog means any dog evidencing an abnormal inclination to attack persons or animals without provocation.”

Vicious dog means any of the following:

Vicious dog means a dog that:

Examples of Vicious dog in a sentence

Vicious dog complaints shall be investigated pursuant to section 2557 of this Title.
LANDLORD can do this if, in LANDLORD’S sole judgment, TENANT has: Left the pet in the UNIT for an extended period of time without food or water; Failed to care for a sick pet; The Pet is a Vicious dog as defined above and is a threat to the safety of any person; or Permitted the pet to defecate or urinate in the Unit.
Vicious dog breeds that are NOT ALLOWED in the community include but are not limited to Rottweiler, Chow-Chow, Pit Bull, Bull Terrier, American Staffordshire Terrier, German Shepherd, Doberman Pinscher, Wolf, and Wolf-Hybrids.
Vicious dog breeds, including but not limited to, Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, Doberman Pinschers, Wolf Hybrids, and the like shall be prohibited.
Pound Fees: Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00), first time impounded in a (Vicious dog) licensing year; Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), second time impounded in a licensing year; One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), third and subsequent impoundments in a licensing year.

More Definitions of Vicious dog

Vicious dog means a canine or canine crossbreed which:

Vicious dog means a dog which causes reasonable fear of bodily injury by attacking or threatening to attack a person or other domestic animal.

Vicious dog means:

Vicious dog means any dog which, while off the dog owner’s premises, in a dangerous, threatening or terrorizing manner attacks a person without causing bodily injury, or any dog while off the dog owner’s premises which causes injury to, or kills another animal.

Vicious dog means a dog that, without provocation, meets any of the following:

Vicious dog means a canine or canine crossbreed that has (i) killed a person; (ii) inflicted serious

Vicious dog means a canine or canine crossbreed that has (i) killed a person, (ii) inflicted serious injury to a person, or (iii) continued to exhibit the behavior that resulted in a previous finding by a court or, on or before July 1, 2006, by an animal control officer of any jurisdiction as authorized by ordinance that it is a dangerous dog, provided that its owner has been given notice of that finding.