ur take? - Page 1

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by PoorMe on 26 June 2010 - 14:06

 i dun want 2 be vague on this so feel me out, k. i bought a puppy that i was supposed to do showing events with. i got this puppy with no papers n no contract which was ok i trusted the breeder. i have had personal issues n now the breeder is telling ppl they want the puppy bak. we had no contract. i gave em money and that was that. i never even got the papers. moreover this puppy has horrible rear end and pastern probs she cant barely stand or jump as it is. i wanted to make this dog be great but seeing her conformation i am sad. idc how my puppy girl is now cuz she is my pet only. but rly can ne1 do anything anout it? breeder wise? i want to spay her and have her my buddy but when i told the breeder that. she nerly had a cow saying i would b violating the contract i dont even havea  copy of?

by shostring on 26 June 2010 - 18:06

If you did not sign a contract and payed for the pup then the pup belongs to you so you are not violating anything good luck with her


Kimmelot

by Kimmelot on 26 June 2010 - 18:06

You may not have a copy of the Contract , but she may. Be careful what you do.. if you are violating your contract she can sue you . Did you loose your copy on the way home ? Just because "YOU" feel that the dog has a sloppy rear end does not make "YOU" an expert, give the dog back to the breeder - If you aggreed that you would be showing this dog and are in violation of the contract - then my dear you already owe the puppy back to the breeder. There is a reason people put things in writing, but in California and some other states verbal agreements will hold up in court also- expecialy if there was a witness.


Abby Normal

by Abby Normal on 27 June 2010 - 08:06

How old is the puppy now?

If indeed she does have conformation issues, then perhaps it could be you taking the breeder to court for not providing an animal that was fit for purposes. I am assuming you are in the US (don't know why) so your laws may be different.

Kimmelot, sometimes it doesn't take an expert to see if a dog can't walk or move properly.
You almost make this sound like the OP is the one at fault here. Granted it was not sensible to trust this breeder, but that's done now. I don't see how someone can violate a contract 'to show' if the animal sold isn't fit to show.

Poorme

I would suggest that you get another GSD person to give you an assessment of the dog's mobility/conformation, to back you up.






 


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