There are no pet limits on other pets such as birds, rodents or fish. If you live in an apartment, duplex, town home etc. (your wall touches another family's wall), you may have up to a total of four (4) dogs and/or cats.
An example of a pet clause would be: “It is further agreed between the Landlord and Tenant that the Landlord grants permission for the Tenant to keep a pet {insert animal type and breed} named {insert animal name} (“The Pet”) in The Property for the duration of the Tenancy.
A Texas standard residential lease agreement is a document used by a landlord renting property to a tenant for monthly payment under typical conditions. Most agreements of this type are for a fixed term, usually one year.
If you have beloved pets and want to ensure their well-being after your passing, you can include a pet provision clause in your will. This clause specifies instructions for the care of your pets and may include provisions for their financial support.
Yes, this is completely legal. The law even allows for landlords to completely ban any animals that aren't service animals from the property entirely.
You must provide proper care to any animal you keep as a pet. You may get an unlimited fine or be sent to prison for up to 6 months if you don't look after an animal properly. You may also be banned from owning animals in future.
This can lead to consequences, including eviction and potential legal action. There are a few options for pet owners who want to get around the no-pet policy, including obtaining an emotional support animal letter or negotiating with the landlord.
A judge must decide what is “just and right” in a property and debt division. See Texas Family Code 7.001. In making this decision for pet ownership, a judge may consider which spouse found or picked out the animal, who cared for the animal daily, and who made veterinary choices for the pet.
For further questions, call Animal Care & Control at 817-276-4799. 5. How many dogs and/or cats are allowed per household? The legal limit is four (4) dogs or four (4) cats but not to exceed the combined total of six such animals over the age of eight weeks.