A jury has found Chris Brown liable for $13 million in damages in a civil lawsuit brought by his former housekeeper, who was seriously injured after being attacked by one of the singer’s dogs at his California home.
According to court filings, the housekeeper suffered severe injuries and was permanently disfigured during the attack. The lawsuit alleged that Brown failed to properly control the animal and was negligent in maintaining a safe environment on the property.
The plaintiff also claimed that Brown left the scene without calling 911 or seeking immediate emergency assistance following the attack. Those allegations were presented as part of the civil case, and the jury ultimately found Brown liable, awarding the housekeeper $13 million in damages.

The verdict comes after years of legal proceedings surrounding the case. While the jury found Brown civilly liable, the case was not a criminal trial. A finding of civil liability means the jury determined that Brown was legally responsible for damages under the applicable civil standard.
Brown and his legal team have not publicly commented on the jury’s decision or indicated whether they intend to appeal the verdict.
The case highlights the legal responsibilities of pet owners and the potential consequences when serious injuries result from animal attacks, particularly when they occur on private property.