I had to move my pitbull for insurance reason and the owner what to know where they are located. What to do?

Question

I have and owner and a landlord I was able to move them in one day so the insurace company back to the house. Legally I don't think they need that information.I want to do what is right. please help me.

Answer 1

It is none of their business.

Answer 2

I don't know exactly what your are asking. Are you the owner of the pitbull and you had to move the dog for a day because the landlord's insurance company came to inspect the house to see if there is a dog? And you are wondering if you should tell the landlord where the dog is?

First, I don't think you should hide the dog from the insurance company. The landlord and you will need that coverage because if the dog attacks somebody and causes injury or death (it happens), you and the landlord will get sued and the insurance company will deny the claim saying you've never told them about the dog. I don't understand why the landlord allowed you to move the dog for one day. He is not very smart.

Second, landlord can say if they want to, they don't want to rent the house to you because they don't want a pitbull on the premise unless the lease allows pitbulls or a dangerous dogs.

However, if the dog was removed permanently, you should be able to explain to the landlord so and he shouldn't be bothered with where the dog went. I don't know why you are reluctant to tell him whereabout of the dog, either. If the pitbull is not illegal in your state, it shouldn't matter.

Answer 3

You really need to come clean and answer the questions on your insurances form. Let say that one day you bring your pups home for a visit and something happens involving the dogs. You could be facing all sort of legal issues and you will have no insurance to cover incidents.

So again give the insurance the answers they are looking for. You may have to pay a higher premium or may even have to search for an insurance company that will allow you to have the pits on the policy.

I would also recommend that you write a narrative and provide vet records just as a good faith measure.

Answer 4

get rid of the pit bull - they are a useless breed & vicious dogs. You're playing a shell game, moving the dog around to keep anyone from finding out what you have - that's cheating. Most people who have a dog that is deemed a dangerous species, as the pit bull is - have to carry a $100,000.00 rider on home insurance in case the dog attacks someone. I bet you don't have that rider & don't want to pay, do you? My son was bitten by a supposedly tame pleasant family pet pit bull - the owner stood in court & LIED & said her dog never bit another child - oh yeah? well how come I now have reports stating it bit a boy down the street a mere five months before it tore into my sons' face???
Get rid of the dog & quit lying on your insurance. That makes you a cheat.

Answer 5

If I understand your question correctly, as long as the dog is not on the landlord's property anymore then you do not have to divulge where the dog is. Just say a friend is taking care of your dog for you.

Ask why he or she is asking this information. The insurance company he has may be asking your landlord.

Answer 6

It's true that you don't have to tell him. But by refusing to tell him it seems like you are being less than sincere about removing the dogs and may be just hiding them till the heat is off.
If you really want to do what is right you'll tell him where the dogs are.
If they're in a kennel that's charging you rent then you haven't taken care of the problem yet.
If you found them a new home tell him. What harm will it do to tell the truth?

Answer 7

Why are you hiding this Dog? And what's the big deal about telling anyone where this dog is? And do you undrestand why the concern about Pit Bulls and not some other breed? You should really do your homework. These dogs are unpredictible and when they attack, they mean to kill you, not scare you off, and they're not picky about who they attack, they even go at their owners. Sorry
if I offend you but I would trust Charles Manson or Scott Petterson
before I would trust a Pit Bull and let's hope it doesn't, but you'll remember these warnings if that Pit Bull ever has it's teeth sank into your jugular veins. I'd bet my money on it. No spell checks please!!

Answer 8

pit bulls are illegal in most states without extreme liability insurance. which in most cases the landlord is responsible for. and allot of companies wont insure the property with one on the premises. and must have very high fence all around.

Answer 9

Well if they are illegal in your county then they would want to know to make sure you got them out of the county otherwise if it was just for insurance reason's they don't need to know so long as it's obvious they are no where near the property.

Answer 10

I'm confused?You moved the dog from the home you are renting and they want to know where the dog is?I wouldn't think that is any of their business.Also if he let you move in and you signed a lease stating the dog would be there you shouldn't have to move him at all.

Answer 11

In this situation, I would lie. They've gone to live in the country... My aunt took them out of state... They've been selected for intergalactic space travel... etc.