💥💥🐶🐕Acquiring a dog also implies legal responsibility
The decision to acquire a dog is very enthusiastic, but on the other hand we must be aware of the legal responsibilities we have for our four-legged friends.
The possession of dogs is governed by specific legislation, the "Dogill Law" and on the basis of this, each dog owner must have a license for his dog from the competent Local Authority, the Municipality or the Community Council.
He / she needs a health certificate from a registered veterinarian, a certificate of registration or permanent stamp from an authorized veterinarian and proof of payment of the statutory fee.
Any Local Authority may refuse to grant a permit when the dog is dangerous to the public, if it provokes a nuisance or belongs to a prohibited breed.
Dog owners should also place a "Caution Dog" warning sign at the entrance of the home or other premises housed by dogs, ensure that animal welfare conditions are appropriate and do not pose a risk to public health, or the welfare of people.
Still, they are offered satisfactory living conditions, do not stray and take all the necessary measures so that they can not escape from their shelter. If the dog causes pollution in a public area with its faeces, the owner is obliged to clean the space immediately.
Swimming in the sea is forbidden for dogs except the beaches designated by the Beach Commission.
Please note that in case of breach of the above, the dog owner is guilty of an offense and is punished with imprisonment of up to 12 months or a fine of up to € 1,708.60 or both. The law also provides for an extra-fine of € 85.

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