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No. The vet simply stated the cat didn't survive the surgery. One of his assistants pulled me over to the side and told me.

In a town of ranches losing out to tourism, ranchers own the vets. I don't know if this clown is still practicing and I have made my peace with the memory.

Eventually I ran into the vet at a Disney night concert, the vet got a dental bill by my hand, I got subpeoned. The vet didn't prove his case. I walked. My cat didn't. It's an old story now, but explains my sentiments on the above mentioned legislation.

His jaw & eye socket hurt for a short time, but the cat stayed dead.

Sorry to hear about that. I'm fond of the critters myself, having taken in several tough little strays (and taken them to the vet to get fixed). My vet seems like a decent sort, but you never know what goes on after you've dropped them off.

This legislation would only enrich lawyers, and cause fewer people to take in strays for much needed medical attention.