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Guttormsen, Hartley, Guttormsen & Wilk
Distance: 0.8 Mi600 52nd St Ste 200
53140 Kenosha -
Seymour & Associates SC
Distance: 0.8 Mi600 52nd Street Suite 210
53140 Kenosha -
Southport Bank
Distance: 1.2 Mi3401 80th Street
53142 Kenosha -
Halpin Personnel, Inc.
Distance: 0.5 Mi625-57th St Ste 100 Kenosha WI 53140
53140 Kenosha -
LaMacchia Travel
Distance: 0.7 Mi618 55th St U2
53140-3753 Kenosha
Website Links
Description
A) Licensing you dog serves several purposes. Oregon state law requires all dogs over the age of 6 months be licensed in the county it resides in. If your dog gets lost and is wearing a collar with a license attached, we can call the licensing agency and determine where the dog lives. It also helps to ensure dogs are vaccinated against rabies. A) If a stray dog or cat gets picked up and is not wearing a collar and tags, it will be placed in a shelter waiting for its owner to claim it. With a microchip, it can be scanned and information such as owners name, address and phone number is made readily available. All shelters, veternarians, and most field animal control officers carry the microchip scanners. Q) If I find an animal running loose, who do I call? A) If you live in a city, contact your local police department to see if they provide animal control service. If not or you live in the county, contact your county animal control for assistance. Q) I have been bitten by a dog. What do I do next? A) If the bite has broken the skin and there is either bleeding or seeping of clear fluid, seek medical attention. Medical facilities are mandated to report the bite to the appropriate agencies. If the bite did not break the skin, it is up to the individual if they want to report the incident to the local animal control agency . Q) My neighbor's dog barks a lot, what can be done about that? A) Contact your local animal control officer and speak with him/her regarding the options available to you. Barking dog laws very from city to city. Q) Who do I contact if I see someone abusing or neglecting an animal? A) Report the abuse or neglect to your local animal control agency , humane society , or law enforcement agency. Provide as much information as possible such as the description of the animal(s), location of the animal(s), and suspect description.