Condo Rules For Dogs In Contra Costa
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Dog licenses are required by law. Both California State Law and Eureka Municipal Code require that your dog has an active rabies vaccination and be licensed. If you do not license your dog, you may be issued a citation, and you will incur extra fees and fines.
In any other residential land use district requiring a minimum residential lot size of less than twenty thousand square feet, where the applicant's lot is at least twenty thousand square feet in area and where the maximum number of dogs permitted over six months of age does not exceed four.
It is mandatory to license all dogs in the County of Los Angeles, and in unincorporated areas and most incorporated cities, cats also need to be licensed, with a few exceptions. Before licensing your pet, you must ensure that they are 4 months old and vaccinated against rabies every year or every three years.
Dog and Cat Licensing DescriptionFee Rabies expires in 12-36 months, pet is altered $60 Rabies expires in 3-12 months, pet is unaltered $65 Rabies expires in 12-36 months, pet is unaltered $180 Owner Senior Citizen over 65 yrs of age, 1st altered pet. $08 more rows
State of CA mandates you to license your dog, despite many people not knowing about it. Its main purpose is rabies control as well as a proof of legal ownership of the animal (both things that benefit you).
Dog licenses are required by law. Both California State Law and Eureka Municipal Code require that your dog has an active rabies vaccination and be licensed. If you do not license your dog, you may be issued a citation, and you will incur extra fees and fines.
Did you know that LICENSING every dog in the State of California IS THE LAW? All dogs over four months old in Contra Costa County must have a current rabies vaccination and license. To license your dog online now, click here to go to Docupet, our licensing partner.
If upon investigation an animal regulations officer determines that there is probable cause to believe that an animal is potentially dangerous, vicious or otherwise poses an immediate threat to public safety, the animal regulations officer may seize and impound the animal pending administrative hearings or court ...
This California statute allows an animal control officer or law enforcement officer to seize and impound the dog pending hearing if there is probable cause to believe the dog poses an immediate threat to public safety.
The animal control officer has the authority and duty, under Cal. Penal Code §§ 836.5 and 830.9, to investigate complaints and violations of the provisions of this title and may arrest a person without a warrant whenever he or she has reasonable cause to believe that the person to be arrested has violated this title.
