Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Companion animals (2)
- Animal cruelty (1)
- Animal protection (1)
- Animal welfare organizations (1)
- Anti-cruelty laws (1)
-
- Captive Wildlife Safety Act (1)
- Captive animals (1)
- Captive exotic animals (1)
- Civil law (1)
- Civil remedies (1)
- Contract law (1)
- Criminal law (1)
- Department of Defense (1)
- Dissection choice (1)
- Emotional support animals (1)
- Endangered Species Act (1)
- Foie gras (1)
- Force feeding of animals (1)
- Housing law (1)
- Hunting preserves (1)
- Marine Mammal Protection Act (1)
- Marine turtles (1)
- North Carolina (1)
- Pets (1)
- Service animals (1)
- State law (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
No Pets Allowed: Housing Issues And Companion Animals, Rebecca J. Huss
No Pets Allowed: Housing Issues And Companion Animals, Rebecca J. Huss
Animal Law Review
Companionship, emotional support, assistance for disabled family members, and general health benefits are just a few examples of why people choose to keep pets in their homes. This article explores the major legal issues that arise when people desire to keep companion animals in various types of housing. The Author examines the effects of federal, state, and local laws, as well as common contract clauses.
Citizen Standing To Enforce Anti-Cruelty Laws By Obtaining Injunctions: The North Carolina Experience, William A. Reppy Jr.
Citizen Standing To Enforce Anti-Cruelty Laws By Obtaining Injunctions: The North Carolina Experience, William A. Reppy Jr.
Animal Law Review
North Carolina law authorizes citizen standing for the enforcement of anti-cruelty laws, thus supplementing criminal prosecution by means not used in any other state. Citizens, cities, counties, and animal welfare organizations can enforce animal cruelty laws through a civil injunction. This article explores the various amendments to North Carolina’s civil enforcement legislation and the present law’s strengths and weaknesses. The Author suggests an ideal model anti-cruelty civil remedies statute.
2004 Legislative Review, Joshua D. Hodes