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As I stated before, a breeder might do this to keep someone from registering with another registry in order to register the puppies. To my understanding, With NO papers they cannot register them with any registry. |
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The reason I believe that the breeder is unscrupulous is that the buyer says, "when i agreed to buy the puppy she gave me a price then she told me if i wanted papers it would be more money when i went to pick him up 3 hours away. " So the breeder told her yes the dogs were registered, and gave her a price, however, when she drove to the breeder's house, which was over three hours away, the breeder wanted more money than originally stated. The breeder should have made this clear over the phone, and it sounds like this wasn't told to her until she visited the breeder's house. |
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You're right Nancy, yes you can register in another registry without papers. You can even do that with AKC, it is called a Q registry.....this type of AKC register is allowed when parents are in question......the Q is in place for 3 generations, then whalla......it goes away and you have an AKC registered dog. YTCA has a database in place with those dogs being registered in the Q registration.... |
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I'm not really comfortable with breeders selling a dog for more just because it has breeding rights. I can understand selling a dog for more if it's a puppy that may be suitable for showing, but I don't think you can tell if a 12-week-old puppy is breeding material, can you, er maybe YOU can! Don't really like the idea of Q registry, do you have some links, so I can learn more? |
Maybe I'm missing something, I don't see where the OP says she got her pup for a cheaper price because of no papers. But if that is the case, that both parents have registration papers and your new pup doesn't (either open or limited) something sounds fishy to me. Did the breeder give a reason for not giving you papers or did they just say, "$X more for registration?" To me, the information provided makes me think the breeder has 2 dogs that have limited registration (no permission to breed) and bred them anyway. The litter then is not qualified for registration with the AKC, but she could register the pups with a different registry. |
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I don't know what the breeder's reasoning for doing this was, but regardless, it should have been explained to the OP in advance, not mentioned for the first time when she got there to pick the dog up. Likewise, the point should have made a point to nail down such specifics in advance as well. |
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It's your breeder that everyone here is upset with. I see you're new, so let me just tell you that the people who have responded to you here are either excellent, respected breeders themselves or those (like me) who strongly support ethical breeders who believe in doing things the right way, and always in the best interest of the pups. You've opened a good topic of discussion. Thank you! |
This is a good topic. I'm new here as well. I DID get papers with my female puppy but have never filled them out. We have no intention of breeding her and are getting her fixed. Should we do the papers? Does it matter if we do not? I thought papers were only for if you breed them but like I said, I'm new so maybe I'm not understanding some other benefit to having papers? lol. |
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I think I sent you one....but, you can do a search on the AKC website for Q registration. |
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You know you can file a complaint with AKC if a breeder has one price with papers and another without. AKC wants all puppies to be sold with papers, the breeder can decide on limited or full, but they want papers to accompany the dog.. |
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Mary |
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I think I will go read what AKC says about papers now... |
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