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for_da_luv_of_u asked:
((California’s law falls hardest on sellers of unhealthy dogs, but hobby breeders do not fall under its provisions except for the extremely active ones. It applies to anyone who sold, transferred, or gave away two or more litters during the preceding calendar year.))
Buyers have 15 days to document contagious or infectious disease, one year to document congenital or hereditary defects. The seller has 120 days to produce advertised registration papers. If the seller fails to do so, the buyer may return the dog for a full refund or keep the dog and receive a refund of 75 percent of the purchase price. If the dog is proven to be ill or to have hereditary defects, the buyer is entitled to a replacement plus reimbursement for veterinary expenses related to certifying the dog’s illness, up to the price of the dog including sales tax.
If someone is actually not a breeder and their dog just so happened to have pups and they sold them does this apply to them? Would it be hobby breeding?
LilyMarie4 can you be any more of a B-I-T-C-H? Get laid why dont you! Yes i can read but i just wanted to absolutly clarify it damn if its that bad dont answer the damn question simply as that! Why do you have to internet/Yahoo answer bang? Its not my fault you have 4 kids and 4 baby daddys and you cant get a man so dont it out on me or anyone else for that matter. Get a boot leg Richard Simmons sweat to the oldies video and work it out cow!
LilyMarie4 can you be any more of a B-I-T-C-H? Get laid why dont you! Yes i can read but i just wanted to absolutly clarify it damn if its that bad dont answer the damn question simple as that! Why do you have to internet/Yahoo answer bang? Its not my fault you have 4 kids and 4 baby daddys and you cant get a man so dont it out on me or anyone else for that matter. Get a boot leg Richard Simmons sweat to the oldies video and work it out cow!
LA Real Estate
((California’s law falls hardest on sellers of unhealthy dogs, but hobby breeders do not fall under its provisions except for the extremely active ones. It applies to anyone who sold, transferred, or gave away two or more litters during the preceding calendar year.))
Buyers have 15 days to document contagious or infectious disease, one year to document congenital or hereditary defects. The seller has 120 days to produce advertised registration papers. If the seller fails to do so, the buyer may return the dog for a full refund or keep the dog and receive a refund of 75 percent of the purchase price. If the dog is proven to be ill or to have hereditary defects, the buyer is entitled to a replacement plus reimbursement for veterinary expenses related to certifying the dog’s illness, up to the price of the dog including sales tax.
If someone is actually not a breeder and their dog just so happened to have pups and they sold them does this apply to them? Would it be hobby breeding?
LilyMarie4 can you be any more of a B-I-T-C-H? Get laid why dont you! Yes i can read but i just wanted to absolutly clarify it damn if its that bad dont answer the damn question simply as that! Why do you have to internet/Yahoo answer bang? Its not my fault you have 4 kids and 4 baby daddys and you cant get a man so dont it out on me or anyone else for that matter. Get a boot leg Richard Simmons sweat to the oldies video and work it out cow!
LilyMarie4 can you be any more of a B-I-T-C-H? Get laid why dont you! Yes i can read but i just wanted to absolutly clarify it damn if its that bad dont answer the damn question simple as that! Why do you have to internet/Yahoo answer bang? Its not my fault you have 4 kids and 4 baby daddys and you cant get a man so dont it out on me or anyone else for that matter. Get a boot leg Richard Simmons sweat to the oldies video and work it out cow!
LA Real Estate
Basically, the law affects puppy mills, and hobby breeders aren’t affected unless they breed their dogs very often… in my opinion, that’s a puppy mill too… It affects anyone who sold, transferred, or gave away two litters+ during the last calender year.
If the person that sold the sick dog hasn’t bred or sold more than 2 litters in the last year you can’t apply the Lemon law to them. Someone who just had pups and sold them without being a regular breeder doesn’t count.
“Buyers have 15 days to document contagious or infectious disease, one year to document congenital or hereditary defects.”
That means you have two weeks to get the puppy or dog to a vet and if anything is found to be contagious or infectious, you can return the puppy and get your money back. If, in the first year of having him, he develops heart problems or hereditary problems, you can return the puppy and get a refund.
“The seller has 120 days to produce advertised registration papers. If the seller fails to do so, the buyer may return the dog for a full refund or keep the dog and receive a refund of 75 percent of the purchase price.”
A good breeder will have these papers ready at the time of sale. They won’t wait 4 months to give them to you. Anyway, if you don’t get the papers within four months, you can give the puppy back for a refund.
“If someone is actually not a breeder and their dog just so happened to have pups and they sold them does this apply to them? Would it be hobby breeding?”
This is what’s called Back Yard Breeding. It’s very irresponsible people who do this. These should be free puppies. I wouldn’t give anyone who does this a DIME for the puppies. They may be great puppies, but they have no monetary value. The parents are probably unregistered, and are probably mutts themselves, if they even know who the daddy is. I’d get a puppy from someone like this if the puppy was free.
the law only applies to breeders, which means that they had to have sold so many litters in the last year. But exceptions can be made if a hobby breeder does it a lot, as in breeds two litters one year, takes a year off, and then repeats as trying to escape the law.
Basically it says if a person has an accidental litter and sells their puppies they are not as responsible as breeders.
Can you not read? Two or more litters in the calendar year. It states perfectly clear what is considered “hobby” breeders. If your dog became pregnant and you gave the puppies away (once) you do not fall under the lemon law. Why is your dog accidentally getting pregnant anyway? Was she accidentally in heat and you accidentally let her around male dogs? It costs about $50 to have your dog spayed at a local animal shelter. Make an appointment.
- So does this mean you’re not gonna pick me for best answer?
It only applies if they sold or gave away 20 dogs or 3 or more litters in the past 12 months. Here is link to the actual code