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2. When is it safe—and legal—to leave your dog in the car?

   www.aol.com/safe-mdash-legal-mdash-leave...

   States where leaving your dog in the car is illegal . States with explicit laws against leaving pets in unattended vehicles: Arizona. California. Colorado. Illinois. Indiana. Maine. Maryland ...

3. How to prevent your dog being stolen

   www.aol.com/prevent-dog-being-stolen-130000754.html

   Supervise outdoor time: ... Don't leave your dog unattended in your yard, even if it's fenced, as thieves can easily snatch them. ... This popular vitamin C serum is on sale for just $10: '60 is ...

4. Dog theft - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_theft

   Other non-technical methods include not leaving a dog outside a store (especially tied up) on their own or unattended in a vehicle, not leaving them unattended in a garden or yard or at least keeping them in view, training a dog to come back if called and not letting them off a leash if the owner is uncertain he or she will come back. [35]

5. Yes, it’s illegal to leave a dog in a hot car in California ...

   www.aol.com/news/yes-illegal-leave-dog-hot...

   According to California penal code 597.7, it’s illegal to leave any animal — dog, cat, rabbit or pig — inside an empty car if it’s too hot and the animal could be in danger. The same rule ...

6. Abandoned pets - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abandoned_pets

   Animal welfare laws in many states of the United States make it a crime to abandon a pet. [1] The UK passed the Abandonment of Animals Act 1960 which describes the offence of cruelty as "If any person being the owner or having charge or control of any animal shall without reasonable cause or excuse abandon it, whether permanently or not, in circumstances likely to cause the animal any ...

7. Pets Evacuation and Transportation Standards Act - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pets_Evacuation_and...

   The Pets Evacuation and Transportation Standards Act (PETS) was a bi-partisan initiative in the United States House of Representatives to require states seeking Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) assistance to accommodate pets and service animals in their plans for evacuating residents facing disasters. [1]