Animals are bought, sold, traded, and some require a license. Anything that has an "owner" is property, whether it is a basketball or a dog.
Honestly, not totally sure about your state, but in most...if there is no damage and it happens on private property, then it is not considered an accident.
No. A horse would be considered personal property/No. A horse would be considered personal property/No. A horse would be considered personal property/No. A horse would be considered personal property/
If you own and occupy property it is considered your domicile.If you own and occupy property it is considered your domicile.If you own and occupy property it is considered your domicile.If you own and occupy property it is considered your domicile.
Yes, a dog can be unleashed on private property with the permission of the property owner. It is important to ensure that the dog is well-trained and not a threat to others or to the property itself.
An airplane is considered personal property.
A lien is considered personal property.A lien is considered personal property.A lien is considered personal property.A lien is considered personal property.
A dog is considered property, so any paper that you and the owner sign indicating the transfer of property (i.e. a contract of sale) will do the trick. You will need to take that paper to dog licensing authority where you live and change the dog's information on file with them (and license him or her, if necessary). It's good to let the former veterinarian know of the changes as well.
Yes. Stocks are considered personal property.
The dalmatian was once considered a coach dog.
Domestic animals are not covered under the homeowners policy. As it pertains to a liability situation, a dog would be considered 'property' and the homeowners "damage to property of others" provision in the liability section of the policy applies but only if you were the one who injured the dog, usually with a limit such as $500.
Dog is considered MANS BEST FRIEND -Torey