Dog bites can cause serious injuries, infections, and scarring. More Money Morales helps you pursue compensation from the responsible owner.
You don't pay us a dime unless we recover money for you. No upfront costs. No hourly bills. No risk to talk to us.
*No attorney's fee and no case costs unless we recover money for you. You may have to pay the opposing party's attorney fees and costs in the event of a loss.
We find out who is responsible and what insurance applies, such as the owner's homeowner's or renter's policy.
Your claim should cover medical treatment, scarring, lost wages, and the emotional toll of the attack.
Get medical care right away, even for a small bite.
Get the owner's name, address, and the dog's vaccination information.
Report the bite to animal control.
Photograph your injuries, then call More Money Morales.
Nevada sets strict deadlines for injury claims, and evidence disappears fast. The sooner we start, the stronger your case.
Free case review
Talk directly with More Money Morales, in English or Spanish. No fee unless we win.*
Call (702) 781-4848Dog bites can cause deep wounds, infections, nerve damage and scarring, along with real fear and emotional harm, especially for children. Nevada law gives bite victims ways to hold the responsible owner accountable.
Nevada doesn't have a single dog bite statute. Most claims are based on negligence: the owner or keeper failed to use reasonable care to control the dog. If the owner broke an animal control law, like a local leash ordinance, that can make negligence easier to prove. Owners of dogs officially declared dangerous or vicious under NRS 202.500 face added duties and liability.
Many dog bite claims are paid by the owner's homeowner's or renter's insurance. A landlord or property manager may also be responsible in some situations, for example if they knew about a dangerous dog and failed to act.
More Money Morales represents dog bite victims in parks, apartment complexes, neighborhoods and public places across Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Reno and the rest of Nevada. Hablamos español.
Not exactly. Most Nevada dog bite claims are based on the owner's negligence, so a dog doesn't need a history of biting for the owner to be responsible. Breaking a leash law or other animal control rule can help prove negligence.
Usually not. Homeowner's or renter's insurance often covers dog bites.
Get medical care first, then report the bite to animal control and take photos. Children's claims have special rules, so talk to More Money Morales.
Nevada generally gives you two years from the date of the injury to file a personal injury lawsuit (NRS 11.190). Property damage claims generally have three years. Some claims, like those against government agencies, have extra rules, so it's best not to wait.
Nothing upfront. There's no attorney's fee and no case costs unless we recover money for you.
Your consultation is free. Tell us what happened and More Money Morales will get back to you.
Call (702) 781-4848