Animal Law Review
First Page
167
Abstract
Animal hoarding is a form of abuse that affects thousands of animals each year, yet little is known about how cases are best resolved, the effectiveness of prosecution, and how sentences relate to the severity of the offense. This lack of information has hampered effective resolution and the prevention of recidivism. This study obtained information about the hoarder, animals, charges, prosecution, sentencing, and recidivism for fifty-six cases identified through media reports.
Recommended Citation
Colin Berry, Gary Patronek & Randall Lockwood,
Long-Term Outcomes in Animal Hoarding Cases,
Animal L. Rev.
167
(2005).
Available at:
https://lawcommons.lclark.edu/alr/vol11/iss1/7