If you have the proper documentation, allowing you to have a cat is certainly the "reasonable accommodation" the law requires. A prudent landlord...

They have no rights to any puppies. There was no contract, no agreement; the pregnancy was the result of your failure to control your dog and it...

No proof; no claim. Absent a DNA test, they cannot prove it was your dog. Then the issue would be where their dog was when it was impregnated.

Did she say they were healthy? Did they come with vet documents? Did you take them to a vet when you got them? Key facts are missing.

Call the building inspector before your house burns down. That will identify any actual wiring issues.

Sorry to hear of this, which appears to be another Banfield horror story. However, we need more facts. "she is at K-State having a full necropsy...

You got the check, and don't know - why expect us to?

You are not going to get emotional harm damages for a temporarily lost dog.

If you met all three of Attorney Ilmanen's criteria, have an attorney versed in the ADA or tenant law write the landlord a wake-up letter.

He's not a tenant - moving to family. "I have had police here several times in the past 6 months for my son." If he harmed you, or threatened...