When a Dog Attacks,

We Strike Back

Accountability for Attacks
Advocacy for Victims

Dog attacks can leave lasting physical and emotional scars. Whether it’s a severe bite, infection, or long-term trauma, victims often face medical expenses, lost wages, and ongoing treatment. Under Florida law, dog owners are held strictly liable for injuries caused by their pets—even if the dog has never shown aggression before.

How Pierrot Law Can Help with Your Premises Liability Case

At Pierrot Law, we know that dog bite cases require swift action and a solid legal strategy to hold negligent dog owners accountable. Here’s how we can help:


Investigate the Attack

We collect evidence, witness statements, and medical records to build a strong case.

Identify All Liable Parties

We hold the dog owner and any other responsible parties accountable for your injuries.

Determine the Full Extent of Your Damages

We calculate compensation for medical expenses, emotional trauma, and any long-term care.

Negotiate Aggressively with Insurers

Insurance companies often try to minimize payouts—we fight to secure maximum compensation.

Pursue Legal Action if Necessary

If a fair settlement isn’t offered, we’re prepared to take your case to court to get you the justice you deserve.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Who is liable if a dog bites me in Florida?

    Florida follows strict liability laws when it comes to dog bites. This means that dog owners are responsible for any injuries their dog causes, regardless of whether the dog has a history of aggression.

  • What types of damages can I recover after a dog bite?

    Victims of dog bites may be entitled to compensation for:


    • Medical Expenses – Including emergency care, surgeries, and ongoing treatment.
    • Lost Wages – For time missed from work during recovery.
    • Pain & Suffering – For physical pain and emotional trauma caused by the attack.
    • Rehabilitation Costs – For long-term physical therapy or psychological counseling.
  • What if I was partially at fault for the attack?

    Even if you were partially at fault, Florida’s comparative negligence laws may allow you to recover compensation. However, your compensation may be reduced by your percentage of fault.

  • Can I sue the dog owner if I was bitten on their property?

    Yes. Property owners are responsible for keeping their premises safe, and if their negligence resulted in your injury, you may be able to file a premises liability claim in addition to a dog bite claim.