Unless there is a ban in your area against Pitt Bulls you shouldn't have a problem with him. You have more of a problem with the amount of animals you have. You can always look into getting a kennel license ( lots of breeders and rescue people do this ), it may allow more animals on your property but look into it first.
Now if the neighbor uses the incident in the yard against you, he really shouldn't have a leg to stand on. It was in your FENCED property and she crossed into it. He may have bit her but most likey it was more an attempt to get back the laundry he snatched ealier.
Years ago my son and his friends were playing football in the street, he missed a pass the the ball went into a neighbors yard. My son went to get the football and thier dog jumped on him and bit him , putting punture wounds into his stomach area and hip area while tearing his shirt apart. I didn't get to irrate but in just trying to find out if the dogs were vaccinated, the town came to me and said my son crossed the invisible fencing and is to blame and it was a "non-issue". Obviously towns vary in laws and also now with breeds of dogs, but she was in your yard and it shouldn't be too much of a problem. Your neighbor will continue to be though and you will need to adjust the dog to fit in his plan the best way possible. I hate to say it but it may be the only way to keep him.
Good luck
Now if the neighbor uses the incident in the yard against you, he really shouldn't have a leg to stand on. It was in your FENCED property and she crossed into it. He may have bit her but most likey it was more an attempt to get back the laundry he snatched ealier.
Years ago my son and his friends were playing football in the street, he missed a pass the the ball went into a neighbors yard. My son went to get the football and thier dog jumped on him and bit him , putting punture wounds into his stomach area and hip area while tearing his shirt apart. I didn't get to irrate but in just trying to find out if the dogs were vaccinated, the town came to me and said my son crossed the invisible fencing and is to blame and it was a "non-issue". Obviously towns vary in laws and also now with breeds of dogs, but she was in your yard and it shouldn't be too much of a problem. Your neighbor will continue to be though and you will need to adjust the dog to fit in his plan the best way possible. I hate to say it but it may be the only way to keep him.
Good luck
