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Okay, heres the story. In 2006, my mom bought me a $400 pomeranian from one of my best friends aunt. My grandparents took me to go give the breeder her money (only $100 at the time) and she gave me my dog. She did not give me the papers on him. My mom gave her the rest of the money later within the next week or so, and she didnt give her the papers because she hadn't registered the litter yet, and said she would soon give them to her. She never did. Its been almost a year and my dog is now two. I don't even know his birthday! What do me and my mom do?

2007-09-30 11:45:36 · 22 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pets Dogs

I had Simba (my dog) neutered and he had one desended testical and wasnt able to breed anyway. I didnt want to breed him in the first place i just wanted him.

2007-09-30 12:09:42 · update #1

Look people, just because i would LIKE the papers doesnt mean i dont love my dog...I would love him like he is my baby. Heck he is my baby. I just would like to know his birthday do i could give him a party!

2007-09-30 12:17:33 · update #2

22 answers

If you had taken the time to research the breeder before buying your dog, I'm sure you would have realized she was no good. $400 does not buy you a well bred, registered dog, it buys you a back yard breeder dog.

2007-10-06 09:34:44 · answer #1 · answered by takepaws49203 3 · 0 0

A BYB is somebody who has little or no information of the breed, does no formal assessment of the dam or sire's features (like showing or overall performance activities) and breeds the canines to make money. An acccidental clutter is an indication of the two an accident with the aid of an in any different case considerate person or a uncomplicated adventure for a non-questioning person. in case you teach canines with a view to evaluate them, and heavily adventure a sire and a dam consistent with those exams and do well-being exams then i does no longer call that a BYB. if additionally they require spay/neuter on puppy canines, sell domestic dogs with a limited registration, take decrease back canines at any element of their lives for any reason, socialize the domestic dogs accurately, and heavily adventure families with domestic dogs then i might call that to blame breeding. You stated "is a BYB someone who very own around 4/5 canines ALL registerd ALL have super bloodlines, and purely breeds her canines perhaps as quickly as a 300 and sixty 5 days or much less? and cares for them, we could the canines stay interior her abode,and doesnt EVER mistreat thier canines?" ands i might call that person a BYB besides. They have not been assessed for well-being, genetic problems, temperment, etc then the guy breeding them is a BYB. Bloodlines are a advantageous predictor of ability---yet what concerns is the canines itself. some marvelous bloodlines produce canines that should not be bred. My canines's breeder is marvelous. She shows and competes with the canines in distinctive activities and averages a clutter each 2-3 years or so----while she needs a puppy for her very own breeding software. She exams references LOL and is notably strict approximately who gets a puppy from her. Her final clutter grew to become into usually spoken for until now they have been born and that they've been all spoken for with the aid of the time the domestic dogs have been 4 weeks old. She takes canines decrease back if the vendors can no longer shop them and is easy to get in touch with if I somewhat have any questions.

2016-11-06 21:21:24 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It sounds like you didn't get the puppies from a certified breeder. The litter has to be registered with shots when they are born. Their papers shouldn't take more than a couple of weeks. If you know where the breeder is registered you can contact their website. The breeder will either be AKC or CKC registered. If she doesn't belong to either organization, then she's not a registered breeder and there isn't much you can do.

2007-09-30 11:52:01 · answer #3 · answered by rachel b 5 · 6 0

These papers are not "silly". Its true that they do not matter if you are not going to breed, but at the same time, if you dont care or need a pet with papers, then there is absolutley NO REASON for you to spend all that money on the animal. You paid for a pure bred puppy with papers, so you have every right to those papers.

SO you are aware, most reputable breeders, depending on your area, are going to charge *atleast* 800 dollars for a real pure bred with real registered papers. Cheap "pure breed"s would make me suspect either a puppy mill or a scammer.

Theres nothing you can probably do, as those papers probably never existed. I highly doubt this was a real registered pure bred animal.

2007-09-30 12:17:01 · answer #4 · answered by s.p 3 · 4 1

There is nothing you can do unless you have something in writing proving there was a promise for papers. It does not take that long to get registration papers for a new litter, maybe two weeks so the breeder probably never had papers to begin with.
For future references make sure registration papers are seen before you pay for the dog.

2007-09-30 12:04:59 · answer #5 · answered by Shepherdgirl § 7 · 6 0

If your not concerned with the papers, then why are you making such a big deal over this? Im glad your happy with paying a high amount for a mutt. (:

And those papers are probably non exsistent, which means the breeder probably doesnt have a clue as to when it was born. So good luck with that.

2007-09-30 16:54:44 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

It sounds like she took you for ride. There probably are no papers for this dog.

However, depending on your state laws you may be able to get some of your money back. In MN if advertised registration papers aren't given within 90 days of the sale, the buyer can return the puppy for a full refund, or keep the puppy and recieve 50% back.

Here is a website that may help you a bit, the laws don't apply to Maltese only. http://www.malteseonly.com/lemon.html

2007-09-30 12:08:09 · answer #7 · answered by Bindi *dogtrainingbyjess.com* 7 · 3 2

I would say that the puppies never were registered, or the parents were not reagistered so the puppies could not be registered.

Just call and ask her when your pom was born so you will have at least a record of that. Chalk it as a loss. But still love your pom, you will have a great pet. (with or without papers)

2007-09-30 12:11:33 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 4 0

If the breeder hasn't done their job, first report them and then if you still can't get the papers, pick the day you got him as his birthday. I hope you enjoy your pom, I have one too and even though he barks at everything he's the best watch dog I've ever had.

2007-10-08 08:44:22 · answer #9 · answered by Mary S 1 · 0 0

" Its been almost a year and my dog is now two."

So you paid $400.00 for a one year old pom with no papers.

Papers mean nothing unless you are going to breed.

Breeding, done properly, is expensive and takes alot of time, energy and dedication.

You only breed the poms that are the best representatives of the breed. You have to have hips x-rayed and eyes examined and blood drawn for DNA markers of congential disease. You only breed healthy poms with no problems.

Have your pom castrated- neutered and don't worry about the silly papers!

You obviously love this dear dog and I'm sure he is the joy of your life. You don't need papers.

The next time you want a dog go and look around at all of the shelters within a 100 mile radius of your home and save a life instead of giving someone $400.00.

Poms are great little dogs and believe me there are plenty of poms in need of homes for free or for a nominal adoption fee.

Love your little guy, feed him a quality food, attend to all of his medical needs with his vet and love him and stop worrying about "papers" as he doesn't need them and neither do you.

2007-09-30 12:05:27 · answer #10 · answered by thefinalresult 7 · 2 2

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