Amanda Loviza-Vickery / June 18, 2015
(CN) – A pit bull terrier will not be destroyed for injuring an 8-year-old boy after the West Virginia Supreme Court reversed a circuit court decision that was based on the “inherent viciousness” of the dog’s breed. The dog’s owners were found not guilty of knowingly harboring a vicious dog after two hearings on the case
(CN) – A pit bull terrier will not be destroyed for injuring an 8-year-old boy after the West Virginia Supreme Court reversed a circuit court decision that was based on the “inherent viciousness” of the dog’s breed. The dog’s owners were found not guilty of knowingly harboring a vicious dog after two hearings on the case
(CN) – A pit bull terrier will not be destroyed for injuring an 8-year-old boy after the West Virginia Supreme Court reversed a circuit court decision that was based on the “inherent viciousness” of the dog’s breed. The dog’s owners were found not guilty of knowingly harboring a vicious dog after two hearings on the case
(CN) – A pit bull terrier will not be destroyed for injuring an 8-year-old boy after the West Virginia Supreme Court reversed a circuit court decision that was based on the “inherent viciousness” of the dog’s breed. The dog’s owners were found not guilty of knowingly harboring a vicious dog after two hearings on the case
(CN) – A pit bull terrier will not be destroyed for injuring an 8-year-old boy after the West Virginia Supreme Court reversed a circuit court decision that was based on the “inherent viciousness” of the dog’s breed. The dog’s owners were found not guilty of knowingly harboring a vicious dog after two hearings on the case