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Texas law supports imposition of liability in three
instances pertaining to injuries caused by animals.
First, the possessor of a domestic animal is
strictly liable if that animal has known vicious
propensities and that animal injures someone.
Secondly, the owner or keeper of an animal may be
held liable for the negligent handling of that
animal even if the animal is not vicious. Finally, a
landlord is negligent if a vicious dog injures
someone in an area controlled by the landlord and
the landlord had actual or imputed knowledge of the
dogs' vicious tendencies. Also, local ordinances may
establish a duty or standard of care pertaining to
what is required of dog owners.
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