What is the name of your state? Kentucky
My dog bite another dog during an altercation at my apartment complex. My dog was provoked initially which started the altercation. The owner of the dog that was bitten had two dogs that were involved the altercation versus my one dog. Long story short, my dog ended up bitting one of the other dogs. The owner took the dog to the vet and quoted me an estimated vet cost of $200. She then sent me the actual vet bill will exceeded over $500. She told me that the sudden balloon in vet costs were due to the fact that she decided to get an X-ray for the animal. She also agreed to five medications being administered to the dog at that time which included two antibiotics and three pain medications (two narcotics and one nerve block medication).
Less than 24 hours after the first office visit, the owner contacted me stating that her animal was not eating or drinking. She took the animal back to the vet and subsequently quoted me an additional $206.
I talked to my vet who informed me that due to the size of the animal (its a small dog) the amount of medication, including the narcotic medication, was excessive. He also told me that the amount of the medication given to the animal could explain why the animal was not eating. He informed me that the costs for this office visit was becoming excessive and encouraged to me to seek legal guidance in the matter.
My dog bite another dog during an altercation at my apartment complex. My dog was provoked initially which started the altercation. The owner of the dog that was bitten had two dogs that were involved the altercation versus my one dog. Long story short, my dog ended up bitting one of the other dogs. The owner took the dog to the vet and quoted me an estimated vet cost of $200. She then sent me the actual vet bill will exceeded over $500. She told me that the sudden balloon in vet costs were due to the fact that she decided to get an X-ray for the animal. She also agreed to five medications being administered to the dog at that time which included two antibiotics and three pain medications (two narcotics and one nerve block medication).
Less than 24 hours after the first office visit, the owner contacted me stating that her animal was not eating or drinking. She took the animal back to the vet and subsequently quoted me an additional $206.
I talked to my vet who informed me that due to the size of the animal (its a small dog) the amount of medication, including the narcotic medication, was excessive. He also told me that the amount of the medication given to the animal could explain why the animal was not eating. He informed me that the costs for this office visit was becoming excessive and encouraged to me to seek legal guidance in the matter.