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Meaning behind no papers vs limited AKC registration? So according to what I read limited AKC means I can still enter my feature pup in contests i.e. agility etc. I don't intend on breeding so that's fine, however no papers mean what exactly? I've seen some breeders mention limited AKC and some give no papers whatsoever. What are the pros and cons? I know full papers equals more money for the puppy than limited so shouldn't no papers equal less money than limited if there is a difference? TIA. |
I dont have papers for mine. But i dont plan on entering him in shows.i dont think he would be graceful enough. Lol |
AKC limited registration just means that you can show at AKC sanctioned obedience and agility events but not in conformation. It also means that if your dog had pups you would not be able to register the litter with AKC. |
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My late Shayleigh when I bought her from her breeder, I was given limited registration papers, meaning that I can't breed her and I can't use the kennel name in any way at all. This protects the breeder and her breeding stock and her kennel name as well. BUT if someone was to ignore the limited papers and breed their dog, there would be no way at all that the litter could be AKC Registered. |
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What's the reasoning behind not giving papers? |
I would think that if someone offered no papers at all that the price should be cheaper. Some people say no papers will be provided until proof on spay and neuter is provided. With AKC papers you are able to get a pedigree and know the heritage of your dog. With no papers you really don't know. I have found that a lot of people that buy a yorkie for a pet never bother to have their pup registered. |
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Purebred Alternative Listing/Indefinite Listing Privilege |
Reasons why people don't give papers: The breeder did not receive papers when they got there dog. The breeder has papers but they might be marked limited on one or both parents and the breeder bred them anyway but can't register the litter. The breeder has papers but does not want to take the time or spend the money to register the litter. The breeder has AKC papers but does not want to give any papers to the buyers in fear that the puppy owner would breed them anyway and register them with another registry. If someone has limited AKC papers they can still register their pups with a less reputable registry like CKC, APR or ACA. I would ask the breeder why they are not offering papers. |
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Thanks for the answers ladies and possibly gentlemen. |
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Don't know why I didn't think there would be male owners on here. Any who HI fellas. 👍 |
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