Find out the latest on the ban of American XL bully dogs in the UK and the impact on owners and the public.
The UK has implemented a ban on American XL bully dogs following a series of deadly attacks. Owners of these dogs can apply for exemptions but must adhere to strict regulations, including muzzling and leashing the dogs in public. Police are urging the public to report any non-compliant XL bully owners to enforce the ban effectively.
As of February 1st, enforcement action is being taken to ensure compliance with the XL Bully ban. Changes are already underway, with new legal safeguards for XL Bully dogs set to be introduced in Scotland by the end of February. The government is committed to supporting law enforcement in enforcing the ban and ensuring public safety.
One heartwarming story amidst the ban involved a woman rescuing an abandoned XL bully dog and securing an exemption certificate for it. This act of kindness highlights the compassion and dedication of individuals towards these dogs. Despite some criticisms from XL bully owners, the ban aims to protect the public and prevent future incidents of attacks.
In a surprising turn of events, illegal XL Bullys in England and Wales will face euthanasia if owners do not comply with the ban. This strict measure reflects the government's zero-tolerance stance on owning banned dog breeds. Additionally, the support for law enforcement in enforcing the ban showcases a unified effort to ensure the safety of the community and prevent dangerous encounters with XL bully dogs.
Owners of American XL bully dogs can get exemptions from the U.K.'s new ban on them but still have to muzzle them and keep them on leashes in public.
As from today (1 February) enforcement action will be taken as the next stage of the XL Bully ban begins. We understand the new restrictions on XL Bully ...
It is now a criminal offence to own an XL bully dog in England and Wales without an exemption certificate.
Owners urged to prepare for changes The first of a two-stage approach to new legal safeguards on XL Bully dogs will come into force on 23 February subject ...
From February 1, owning an XL Bully dog without a certificate of exemption will be a criminal offence following an amendment to the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991.
XL Bully owners who have not had their pet registered yet could face a criminal record and the risk of having their dog destroyed.
The ban on the dog breed XL Bully is set to come into place under the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991. Last year, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced restrictions ...
The government says police will be supported in enforcing the new laws taking effect on 1 February.
It is now a criminal offence to own an XL bully dog in England and Wales without an exemption certificate.
A woman has rescued an XL bully dog and raised enough cash for an exemption certificate after it was abandoned and tied to a tree. The 10-month-old male puppy was found "distressed, cold and malnourished" in Ascot, Berkshire, and was at risk of being ...
Phil Gregory, a dad-of-three from Warwickshire, has brought around 10 of the dogs north of the border in the last month and is set for a surge in requests ...
The 10-month-old puppy was found "distressed, cold and malnourished", the woman who found him says.
Initial restrictions on the controversial type are set to come into force later this month, but an ownership ban is not planned until the end of.
It is now a criminal offence to own an XL bully dog in England and Wales without an exemption certificate.
The breed is now illegal to own without an exemption certificate in England and Wales, meaning owners could be taken to court and have their pets seized if ...
Ellee Keegan has spoken of her sadness after registering her dog as dangerous amid a ban on the breed.
XL bully owners have been critical of the rules which include having to keep them muzzled and on a lead when in public. | ITV News Calendar.
Owners who let their dogs terrorise people or other animals are already breaking the law, with several powers available to police and partner agencies to impose ...