Yes, I do the same so can ensure entire litter registered.I'm not sure how Canada does it but I register my litters myself. I have the owners pick out their registered name and pay the registration fee but I do the actual paperwork. This way I can ensure the entire litter is registered.
Is this a law of the national government or just a kennel club rule?Same is required for Finland. Only the breeder can register any dogs to the Kennel Club, and litters must be registered as a whole. I do wish the same were true for every other country (though most European countries are like this).
Ditto!I'm not sure how Canada does it but I register my litters myself. I have the owners pick out their registered name and pay the registration fee but I do the actual paperwork. This way I can ensure the entire litter is registered.
Same in Australia..you get your puppy registered in the Breeders name....it is up to you if you if you have the breeders signature on the transfer certificate to get it registered in your name....If the Breeder does not want you to register it , they do not give you the signed form.Same is required for Finland. Only the breeder can register any dogs to the Kennel Club, and litters must be registered as a whole. I do wish the same were true for every other country (though most European countries are like this).
I'm not entirely sure. I can swear with a whole hand that it's definitely a kennel club rule, but only with a finger for it to also be a national government law. Though don't take my word for the national law.Is this a law of the national government or just a kennel club rule?