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Yukan

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    Female

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    NSW
  1. I once had a judge tell me she wanted to give my 5 month old baby Best In Group!!?? Anna-Lee
  2. Sorry, I didn't mean to imply that he had moved or died at all, was just giving what Dogs Qld staff member told me as a possibility, I wonder whether the new owner claimed he couldn't contact the breeder and hence the other "ëvidence" was determined to be sufficient? Ruth No problem Ruth There is a 'provision' such a transfer could be done BUT it is transfer of ownership.....NOT transfer between registers. It's on pg 18 in the CCC(Q) Rules and Regs (available on their web site ) Rule 83 a to e........ a. The CCC(Q) may in special circumstances transfer the registration of a dog despite the fact that a transfer signed by the registered owner or his legal representative has not been produced. b. Any person applying for registration in these circumstances (“the applicant”) must satisfy the CCC(Q): (i) That the applicant is entitled to be the registered owner (ii) Where the current address of the registered owner is known, or is ascertainable, that all reasonable attempts to have the registered owner sign a transfer in favour of the applicant have been made. (iii) Where the current address of the registered owner is not known and is not readily ascertainable that all reasonable attempts to locate the registered owner have been made. c. If the CCC(Q) is satisfied that the requirements of sub-rule b. have been complied with, it must give notice to the registered owner of its intention to accept the application for transfer. d. Such notice of intention should be either published in the official magazine of the CCC(Q) or sent by registered mail to the address of the registered owner shown in the records of the CCC(Q). e. If there is no response by the registered owner within 30 days of the date of publication or within 30 days of the date of the advisory letter, then the CCC(Q) may proceed to transfer the registration of the dog The transfers between registers could not be any clearer... page 19 86. A dog may be transferred between the General Register and the Limited Register subject to the following conditions:– a. A dog may be transferred once only from the Limited Register to the General Register if:– (1) An application for such transfer is lodged with the Secretary; and, (2) the application is signed by both the Registered owner and the Breeder; and, (3) The application includes justification for the action; and, (4) The application is approved by the Secretary. (5) Such a transfer will be considered once only in the life of the dog, and may be accepted or rejected at the discretion of the CCC(Q) . I think this is the concern....despite their own rules and regs they seem to make it up as they go along! Oh well, what can you do??
  3. "I would advise you that as long as the transaction is completed correctly between yourself as the breeder and the new owner of the dog then Dogs Queensland would not interfere in this matter." I find it extraordinary that this should be the official response. Firstly what does that mean? Secondly, the breeder signed the back of the papers and (from memory) they were taped to the crate when the puppy was sent at 9 weeks of age........and two years later the new owner signed the the papers and paid for the transfer AFTER he had been mated to their bitch. The breeder most certainly comleted his part of the transaction correctly. As a side note CCC(Q) still have not cited the regulation or rule that has been broken here! As I said EXTRODINARY! Anna-Lee
  4. The breeder has not moved house....he has the same home number and has a web site with email address and phone number. I would rank that in the 'contactable' basket! Oh yeh...he's not dead either! This case has been going since 2009 when the breeder received an email requesting the dog be put on the main register as he has 4 week old pups and they would like to register them ???) Not only was the breeder alarmed that the dog had had a litter but it was also (at the time of the mating) still in the breeders name!! Then came emails to and fro. The breeder has offered the owner every option EXCEPT to put the dog on the main register with full breeding rights. Owner of the dog says "we will not be dictated to". The best that the owners could have done out of this at the time was to accept that the dog be moved to the main register with a breeding contract and built a bit of trust with the breeder. Remember...this person had already had a litter with this dog while on the limited register so perhaps they needed a bit of guidance?? A complaint from the dog owner to Dogs NSW (state that the breeder resides in) ensued. No joy, they said it was a contractual issue between the breeder and owner. (fair enough) In the meantime the owner of the dog has gotten 'specialist' (and other) judges to go over the dog and some wrote a critique. Two of the judges are DIRECT competitors of the breeder and one had given the litter brother a RUBIS! The other had given him a BIG! Conflict of Interest perhaps??? All written critiques were submitted as part of the evidence (apparently, as the breeder was not supplied with the evidence in full). This is all completely irrelevant by the way as CCC(Q) actual definition of the Limited Register does not mention (or even elude to) quality, or lack thereof required either for main/limited registration!! Add to this, there is NOTHING in the CCC(Q) Rules and Regs/Constitution that validates this is a legitimate way of getting a dog moved to the MR. So I'm not sure why anyone could be told that at the CCC(Q) office. (a secret rule or regulation perhaps?) I always thought that the biggest threat to our hobby would be the Animal Rights/Liberation groups but an administrative body undermining breeder rights coupled with bullying tactics will add to diminishing membership. Disappointed that a governing body can decide the fate of your breeding stock! Undermining your effort, investment and dedication! Anna-Lee
  5. ******UPDATE****** Dogs QLD did NOT upghold the appeal and the dog that was transfered from the Limited to the Main Register without the breeders knowledge or consent will stay on the Main Register. For those breeders who have ever put a dog on the L R and signed it over to the purchaser be carefull! This decision to benefit ONE CCC(Q) member has been carelessly made at the expense of ALL breeders, throughout Australia, who use the L R. And if legal action results then it will the CCC(Q) members who will foot the bill to fight it! If I was a CCC(Q) member I would be pretty cranky about this one! Anna-Lee
  6. This is not an administrative mistake, No signatures were forged, No stat dec were produced (that the breeder knows of), and to answer "Are they going to allow this at any time with any dog now ?" ...well the precident has been set. 'eveidence' was produced (without breeders knowledge or or right of reply) and the 'council' made their decision to move the dog. The breeder was notifed by mail after the fact. An appeal is pending. Anna-Lee
  7. As at 16 Aug 2011, Dogs QLD transferred a dog, sold (in NSW) on the Limited Register to the Main Register WITHOUT the breeders consent, knowledge or right of reply. This is a dangerous precedent and a Pandora's box! An appeal has been lodged to Dogs QLD. If you use the Limited Register this is a friendly heads up. You might not be as 'safe' as you think you are. Anna-Lee
  8. Someone thought my Shiba Inu was a Subaru Emu !!!
  9. Shibas are LOADS of fun!!!
  10. The puppy certainly is a Shiba. One of 4 supplied for the film. They were a hit on set, so much so that Richard Gere's assistant Tommy was 'gifted' one of the pups by the breeder. Tommy had lost his Cocker Spaniel (aged 15) a few months previous so was over over the moon when the breeder let him take 'TuTu'. The breeder was on set for the filming and she assures people the welfare of the pups was first for EVERYONE.
  11. As a Shiba breeder I recommend you talk to as many breeders and owners as you can. You will soon work out who are the responsible ones and who arent just by a phone call or an email (this goes with all breeds and breeders of corse). Shibas can be a little trying at times but it's all about what your expectations are.
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