Attacked by a dog? Arizona's strict liability law holds owners accountable—we fight for your compensation.
Arizona has one of the strongest dog bite laws in the country. Under A.R.S. § 11-1025, dog owners are strictly liable for bites—meaning you don't have to prove the owner knew the dog was dangerous.
At Shapiro Injury Law, we've spent 25+ years handling dog bite cases. We know how to hold negligent owners accountable and fight for maximum compensation.
Unlike many states, Arizona doesn't have a "one bite rule." The owner is liable even if:
Arizona dog bite victims can recover:
Arizona has strict liability—the owner is responsible even if the dog has never shown aggression before. You don't need to prove the owner knew the dog was dangerous.
You can still recover compensation as long as you were lawfully on the property (invited, delivering mail, etc.). Trespassers have limited rights.
⚠️ Government Property or K-9 Involved? If you were bitten on government property or by a police K-9, you have only 180 days to file a Notice of Claim and 1 year to file a lawsuit. Learn more about government claims →
Not necessarily. Animal Control determines if a dog should be quarantined or euthanized based on rabies risk and attack severity. Your lawsuit is separate from Animal Control's decision.
Don't let insurance companies take advantage of you. Call now for a free consultation.