If the judge does find a dog dangerous, they must order Neutering or spaying of the dog and Microchipping of the dog The judge may also order: Evaluation of the dog by a certified behavioral expert, paid for by the dog owner. Secure, humane confinement for an appropriate period and in an appropriate manner Restraint of the dog on a leash by an adult whenever the dog is in public Muzzling the dog whenever it is on public premises That the owner maintains a liability insurance policy in an amount determined by the court, up to $100,000 for personal injury or death resulting from an attack by the dog. In aggravating circumstances, the court may order humane euthanasia or permanent confinement of the dog. Aggravating circumstances include a finding that: The dog, without justification, attacked a person causing severe physical injury or death. The dog has a known vicious propensity evidenced by previous unjustified attacks on a person causing severe injury or death. The dog, without justification, caused severe physical injury or death to a companion animal, farm animal, or domestic animal and, in the past two years, caused similar unjustified attacks evidenced by a “dangerous dog” finding. To reach the third aggravating circumstance, the court must find that the dog was previously found dangerous. The dog owner has 30 days to appeal this decision. That 30 days must pass, or the owner must waive the 30 days before they release the dog for euthanization. If the owner appeals, the euthanasia will wait until the appeal concludes.