Quote:
Originally Posted by AvyQuinn  oh.
lawl.
:/
Although!
I've watched lots of those shows and it seems as though if it were a verbal agreement the plaintiff has to prove there was one and the details of it. And really, unless there are witnesses I don't think it would fly. Doesn't the burden of proof fall on the plaintiff? Excuse my ignorance about the subject if it's showing. ^^; |
I do not understand what you are trying to say. I have seen many cases where people try to keep a dog a person lets them babysit, and they always lose their case. The owner has to prove that the friend agreed to babysit the dog while on vacation, looking for a new home, or other circumstances. The owner has to explain that they did not agree on how long the babysitter will watch the dog. In addition, she has to prove that she asked many of time to get her dog back from the babysitter. The judge will ask the babysitter how she got the dog. Just like a previous poster mention, the babysitter has to prove that the dog was given to her has a gift, abandon the dog, or that she brought the dog (Receipt).