When you need help, call the Taylors (661) 525-5696
When you need help, call the Taylors (661) 525-5696
.png/:/cr=t:0%25,l:0%25,w:100%25,h:100%25/rs=w:400,cg:true)
California law is clear: dog owners are strictly liable for the injuries their pets cause. Unlike other states that follow a "one-bite rule," in California, you don't have to prove the owner was negligent or that the dog had a history of aggression. If you were in a public place or lawfully on private property—including as a guest in someone’s home—the owner is responsible for your damages.
At Taylor Law Firm, we treat animal attacks with the gravity they deserve. A dog bite isn’t just a puncture wound; it’s a traumatic event that often leaves permanent physical and emotional scars.
While "mega-firms" often see dog bites as small-ticket items, we understand that these cases require specialized attention, especially when they involve children.
We believe that you should never walk away from an injury with less than your attorney. Our fee structure is designed to be the most competitive in California: 25% pre-litigation fees and a written guarantee that our fees will never exceed your net recovery.
We offer elite, trial-ready representation with a focus on your bottom line.
*Net Recovery Guarantee: Attorney’s fees will be calculated as a percentage of the gross recovery. However, Taylor Law Firm guarantees that total Attorney’s Fees will never exceed the 'Client’s Net Recovery' (the amount the client receives after all Attorney’s Fees, litigation costs and medical liens/reimbursements have been paid). If the calculated fee would result in the attorney receiving more than the client, the fee will be voluntarily reduced to ensure the client receives the majority of the settlement.
Copyright © 2026 Taylor Law Firm, A Professional Corporation - All Rights Reserved.
Attorney advertising.
Everything on this website is promotional in nature and is not legal advice. If you want specific advice for your situation, please call (661) 525-5696 so we can discuss it.
Nothing communicated here forms an attorney-client relationship. To form an attorney-client relationship requires the signing of an attorney fee agreement (aka retainer).
Powered by GoDaddy
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.