Hip luxation in canines occurs primarily from sustaining blunt force trauma, commonly caused by motor vehicle accidents. The luxation can occur in more than one direction, craniodorsal (most commomly), caudodosal and ventral. Dislocation is often accompanied by other injuries, including the rupture of the ligament of the head of the femur, avulsion of the ligament from the fovea capitis, and damage to the joint capsule. Diagnosis is made based on orthopedic examination, and it is further confirmed by imaging diagnostics (Xrays). Treatment and stabilization of hip dislocation can be either conservative or surgical. Surgical treatment of hip dislocation can be performed using various techniques, depending on the injury's nature, the direction of the luxation, the time elapsed since the injury, and the patient's age and other systemic conditions. The toggle pin technique technique allows for an early return of function and is a good choice in cases of chronic dislocations or damage to the joint cartilage. Complications that may arise after surgical treatment of hip dislocation in dogs are categorized as mild, severe, and catastrophic. The most common complication is the hip reluxation. Traumatic dislocations have a lower chance of developing complications compared to dislocations of dysplastic hips. The incidence of complications after surgical treatment of hip dislocation in this study was 17%. Males were represented 1,85 times more than the females. In previous studies, hip dislocation occurred more frequently in younger dogs and dogs of middle age. Our data sustrort this, as 41% of animals were of a young age, and 35% of dogs belonged to middle age. Associated injuries caused by the same trauma or predisposing developmental anomaly were present in 29% of dogs in this study. Complications occurred in 18%, and the most common complication was recurrent dislocation, with dehiscence occurring in 33% of complicated cases.