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Overly Extroverted Bull
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<blockquote data-quote="Brute 23" data-source="post: 1821623" data-attributes="member: 6291"><p>That would be tough. It's known there is a certain amount of risk with animals. I think it would be hard to hold the cattle owner responsible if the land owner engages the bull. On the other hand, once the land owner gives you notice of aggression (true or not), if some thing were to happen after that, it would be a lot easier to prove for them because you neglected an issue that was brought to your attention. Next to the land owner admitting they abused the animal, if an animal is aggressive and some one fears for their life, they will usually always have the right to use lethal force to defend themselves and it will be hard for you to prove they provoked the animal.</p><p></p><p>This all goes back to, you can't force leases like this. If you have a problem land owner you have to just move a long. It will be near impossible to force them, legally, to do what's right.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Brute 23, post: 1821623, member: 6291"] That would be tough. It's known there is a certain amount of risk with animals. I think it would be hard to hold the cattle owner responsible if the land owner engages the bull. On the other hand, once the land owner gives you notice of aggression (true or not), if some thing were to happen after that, it would be a lot easier to prove for them because you neglected an issue that was brought to your attention. Next to the land owner admitting they abused the animal, if an animal is aggressive and some one fears for their life, they will usually always have the right to use lethal force to defend themselves and it will be hard for you to prove they provoked the animal. This all goes back to, you can't force leases like this. If you have a problem land owner you have to just move a long. It will be near impossible to force them, legally, to do what's right. [/QUOTE]
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