How To Get My Dogs Papers?

[GABBA]

Hi I am living in NSW and have just bought a dog from QLD. The dog will come with main-papers (or equvilant), and I beleive the the CCCQ is the canine council in QLD. my question is how can I get eqivilent main register papers for NSW and do I need to have both?

[oakway]

The puppy should be registered in your name and thats it. No need to do anything.

If the puppy is registered in the breeders name they will have to do the transfer to your name.

You will receive the papers in the mail.

If the pup is already in your name they may send them with the pup or in the mail.

[WreckitWhippet]

Your pup will always have CCCQ papers as that is the state that the pup was born and registered in.

Just confirm with your breeder if the pup is being registered with you as the owner, if that's the case they will arrive shortly after the litter is registered.

[myzchev]

Hi I am living in NSW and have just bought a dog from QLD. The dog will come with main-papers (or equvilant), and I beleive the the CCCQ is the canine council in QLD. my question is how can I get eqivilent main register papers for NSW and do I need to have both?

It is the breeders job to transfer the puppy into your name - he/she signs the paperwork, then sends it into the CCCQ and they will action the transfer. The papers will be sent in the mail to you. You only need 1 set of papers and that is from where the dog was originally registered. Does not matter where the dog resides. Though you must be a member of DogsNSW and the address on your dogs papers must show it as being a resident of NSW, which it will show as the papers when you get them will have your name and address in the owners section down the bottom left hand corner.

Hope this helps:)

[oakway]

Your pup will always have CCCQ papers as that is the state that the pup was born and registered in.

Just confirm with your breeder if the pup is being registered with you as the owner, if that's the case they will arrive shortly after the litter is registered.

Hi SBT123,

The CCC of Q. send all the registration papers directly to the breeder. The breeder is the one who then distributs the papers to the new owners or does a transfer if any of the pups were registered to them.

Edited February 9, 2010 by oakway

[WreckitWhippet]

Your pup will always have CCCQ papers as that is the state that the pup was born and registered in.

Just confirm with your breeder if the pup is being registered with you as the owner, if that's the case they will arrive shortly after the litter is registered.

Hi SBT123,

The CCC of Q. send all the registration papers directly to the breeder. The breeder is the one who then distributs the papers to the new owners or does a transfer if any of the pups were registered to them.

I understand that, but the new owners should always check with QLD breeders if the pups are going straight into their names. They may not be aware that many QLD breeders will wait until all pups are sold and details of new owners are known, before they register the litter.

"Where are my papers" is a question often asked when it comes to QLD. I guess I'm pre-empting the next one

[GABBA]

The breeder has asked for my details and address before registering it, and has told me they registered it with the CCCQ. they have told me to wait a couple of weeks for the paperwork to be processed and to be sent to my address.

So what should I be expecting in the mail, an what do I need to do with these papers if I intend to show the dog?

Much appreciated.

[WreckitWhippet]

You won't need to do anything with the papers , as the dog will already be in your name.

You must however be a member of Dogs NSW to exhibit the dog.

[WreckitWhippet]

Gabba, I also just realised that you were asking about chips the other day. Chipping is now mandatory in QLD.

The breeder MUST chip the puppy.

[oakway]

Your pup will always have CCCQ papers as that is the state that the pup was born and registered in.

Just confirm with your breeder if the pup is being registered with you as the owner, if that's the case they will arrive shortly after the litter is registered.

Hi SBT123,

The CCC of Q. send all the registration papers directly to the breeder. The breeder is the one who then distributs the papers to the new owners or does a transfer if any of the pups were registered to them.

I understand that, but the new owners should always check with QLD breeders if the pups are going straight into their names. They may not be aware that many QLD breeders will wait until all pups are sold and details of new owners are known, before they register the litter.

"Where are my papers" is a question often asked when it comes to QLD. I guess I'm pre-empting the next one

Yes your quite right. We do hear it a bit. Or I used to. Don't think it happens the same way down here. I will sure find out when I breed a litter.

[Aziah]

Also, if the puppy was purchased with the intention of showing it I would have expected you to have had discussions about this with the breeder?

You will need to become a member of Dogs NSW and you can now do this online LINK

Here is a LINK to information about showing (how to etc.) there are links at the bottom of the page I provided a link for to view an official show entry form when the time comes to fill out your own.

[Mystiqview]

In Queensland. We can register the pups straight into the new owners name. Whereas other states the pups are registered to the breeder and then are transferred to the new owner.

If a litter is not all sold at 8 weeks when the pups go, it is fairly common practice by some to wait to register the whole litter once all the pups are sold. Other breeders will register the unsold pups into their name, then when the pup is sold, it will need to be transferred to the new owner's name. If the pup is sold interstate, the transfer papers can be sent to their CC governing body, not the CCCQ.

If you have the (ugly) red CCCQ main papers and your name appears down the bottom, you do not need a second set of papers or send them to Dogs NSW to have them transferred to your name. All you need to do to exhibit the dog is be a finanacial member of your Canine Control. If you get a title on the dog, then you send them to Dogs NSW and they will be re-issued with the (nicer) blue NSW papers with the dog's new title on it. The papers do not need to be sent back to original registering state.

ETA: Once the breeder sends the papers to CCCQ, it generally takes 10-14 working days to process by the CCCQ and then get back to breeder to check for accuracy. Then they forward them onto the new owner. That part can be quick or slow, depending on how slack the breeder is. IT is legally compulsary now to microchip pups here in Qld prior to sale. Originally it was not allowed to be done before 8 weeks, but an ammendment came in late last year allowing us to microchip earlier, providing the vet agrees it will not be detrimental to the pup.

Edited February 9, 2010 by Mystiqview

[Aziah]

I don't think the CCCQ Main rego papers are ugly

[Mystiqview]

Azaih.

I prefer the look of NSW or Tassie papers. More subtle I suppose. Not the glaring red border. They could be worse though.. WA papers are rather ordinary.

[poodlefan]

The breeder has asked for my details and address before registering it, and has told me they registered it with the CCCQ. they have told me to wait a couple of weeks for the paperwork to be processed and to be sent to my address.

So what should I be expecting in the mail, an what do I need to do with these papers if I intend to show the dog?

Much appreciated.

Keep the papers in a safe place and use your dogs ANKC registration number, date of birth and other required pedigree details to complete your entry forms.

When you wish to apply for a title, you forward the papers with the title application.

[GABBA]

Sorry this may be a ignorent question, but how do I go about getting the ANKC papers, or do these come via the CCCQ?

As for the microchiping, thanks for the info Mystigview, apparently the vet had told the breeder that microchiping for the dog should be done later (at 8-10 weeks) so the dogs body doesn't reject it (so the vet recconmended it be done later)

[poodlefan]

Sorry this may be a ignorent question, but how do I go about getting the ANKC papers, or do these come via the CCCQ?

As for the microchiping, thanks for the info Mystigview, apparently the vet had told the breeder that microchiping for the dog should be done later (at 8-10 weeks) so the dogs body doesn't reject it (so the vet recconmended it be done later)

One and the same thing GABBA. All dogs are registered with the ANKC .. the CCCQ does it in Qld.

[GABBA]

Appreciated.

[Aziah]

Sorry this may be a ignorent question, but how do I go about getting the ANKC papers, or do these come via the CCCQ?

As for the microchiping, thanks for the info Mystigview, apparently the vet had told the breeder that microchiping for the dog should be done later (at 8-10 weeks) so the dogs body doesn't reject it (so the vet recconmended it be done later)

That's fine, puppies cannot leave for their new homes until 8 weeks of age anyway so no reason why the breeder can't take the puppy to be chipped at 8 weeks before it is sent to you

[WreckitWhippet]

Sorry this may be a ignorent question, but how do I go about getting the ANKC papers, or do these come via the CCCQ?

As for the microchiping, thanks for the info Mystigview, apparently the vet had told the breeder that microchiping for the dog should be done later (at 8-10 weeks) so the dogs body doesn't reject it (so the vet recconmended it be done later)

That's fine, puppies cannot leave for their new homes until 8 weeks of age anyway so no reason why the breeder can't take the puppy to be chipped at 8 weeks before it is sent to you

I have never heard of a dogs body rejecting a microchip.

Aziah is right, the breeder could chip at 8 weeks and then release the puppy into your care.

Part of being a responsible breeder is following the law, chipping is a basic requirement.