The non-emergency phone line of the Orange Police Department is 714-744-7444.

You must go to the Records Bureau of the Orange Police Department at 1107 N. Batavia St., Orange, CA 92866, to acquire your official incident report. For any related inquiries, call the Records Bureau at 714-744-7381.

A dog in Orange is deemed vicious if it has been found to be dangerous but its owner disregarded the necessary safety measures of maintaining it. Similarly, it will be deemed so if it has attacked a human and caused serious injury or its owner has been convicted of any crime associated with illegal dog fighting. The owner of a dog that is deemed "dangerous" or "vicious" in California may be held civilly and criminally&nbsp;liable in dog bite cases.

The owner is typically the first party to be held accountable for the damages in a dog bite&nbsp;case in Orange. Other parties may also be responsible for the incident, such as a landlord who is aware that a renter has a dangerous dog but does nothing about it. Depending on the case, there may be shared culpability between several parties in specific circumstances.

Yes. Due to California's strict comparative negligence law, you are still eligible for compensation even if you contributed up to 99% in part to the dog bite incident in Orange. However, your degree of fault will lower the amount of compensation you receive.&nbsp;

When a dog bites you in Orange, you should seek medical assistance right away and note any injuries. Seek medical assistance even if the bite did not break your&nbsp;skin since it may have produced an interior contusion that could result in serious problems. It is recommended to have a rabies test immediately&nbsp;if your&nbsp;skin is broken.

It differs. Yes, you were legally on private property in Orange if you had been invited to stay or the owners announced an open house. If you show up unannounced at a party and got bitten by the dog, strict liability could not apply and you will need to present more evidence to succeed in your dog bite case.