Protecting Dogs. Defending People.
At Evolved Law, we know that when your dog is accused of biting or being “dangerous,” it’s more than a legal issue. Your dog is part of your family, and the outcome of these cases can determine their future. Our team approaches every dog bite defense case with compassion, skill, and a firm commitment to protecting both you and your companion.
What Is Dog Bite Defense?
Dog bite and “dangerous dog” cases can lead to serious consequences, including fines, restrictions, or even euthanasia orders. These matters often involve animal control investigations, insurance claims, hearings, and complex local ordinances. We help you understand your rights, build a strong defense, and ensure your dog’s side of the story is heard.
At Evolved Law, we combine deep knowledge of Colorado’s animal laws with genuine care for the human–animal bond. We’ll fight to protect your rights, preserve your dog’s safety, and work toward an outcome that keeps your family together.
Connect With Us
If your dog has been accused of biting or labeled as dangerous, you don’t have to face it alone. Our team is here to listen, guide you through the process, and defend both you and your dog with compassion and resolve.
Dog Bite FAQ's
Can you help if my dog has been accused of being dangerous?
Yes. We have extensive experience with dangerous dog, dog bite, and dog at large cases and can help you navigate local ordinances, hearings, and court proceedings to protect both your rights and your dog’s future.
Can my dog be taken away after a bite?
Yes. Animal control can seize a dog after a reported bite. It is up to the individual animal control officer to decide whether or not to impound a dog after and incident. Once a dog is impounded, there is limited time to request the dog be released, otherwise the the dog will stay impounded until the case is finalized. Every situation is unique. Reach out to our office and we can help you deterimine what your options are.
What are the possible consequences of a dog bite case?
The potential criminal penalties vary based on where the incident happens. Depending on the situation, a person could face fines, or jail time. For the dog, they could face impoundment or euthanasia. Owners can also potentially face civil claims from the person injured by the dog.
Do I have to go to court for a dog bite case?
In many cases, yes. Dangerous dog citations are criminal citations, and usually require appearing in court to determine whether a dog is labeled “dangerous."
Can I be sued if my dog bites someone?
Yes, the injured person can bring a civil claim for damages. Sometime insurance can cover these claims. Reach out to our office and we can help you determine what your options are and next steps.
Do you handle animal neglect or cruelty cases?
No. We do not take cases regarding animal neglect or cruelty.