^ Wow. That sounds bizarro world. Needing legal representation, because your cat jumped the wrong fence...wtf. How would that even make it to court....Unless the cat vandalised...even then...it makes no sense....
Quote:
What does the law say?
Unlike most animals, cats have a ‘right to roam’. There are no specific laws aimed at cats fouling on land. However, nuisance laws may assist where a complaint or dispute arises.
Cat owners also have a common law duty to take reasonable steps to ensure their cats do not cause damage to someone’s property or cause injury to anyone.
Cats cannot ‘trespass’
The law relating to trespass in the context of domestic animals is found in the Animals Act 1971. However, cats enjoy a unique position as the Animals Act 1971 does not apply to them. This is how cats have this ‘right to roam’ and they cannot, therefore, trespass in the legal sense. Therefore, an owner cannot be legally responsible for where their cats go.
UK Laws
Canada really like that...

Who the hell is making these laws...
Ive answered this already so.
Next question.If you could choose, (say there was a brain chip, think Elon musk 'neurochip', that modify your personality.) Would you be a extrovert or an introvert?
NT super-extrovert
or
ND super-Introvert
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AQ: 27 Diagnosis:High functioning (just on the cusp of normal.) IQ:131 (somewhat inflated result but ego-flattering) DNA:XY Location: UK. Eyes: Blue. Hair: Brown. Height:6'1 Celebrity I most resemble: Tom hardy. Favorite Band: The Doors. Personality: uhhm ....(what can i say...we asd people are strange)