Dear Suze -
         What you wrote about the commercial code and co-ownerships is very
interesting. I've been arguing the other side of this for the past couple
days but now I'll tell you what is wrong with the "lien" set-up after full
ownership by the new buyer/future breeder.
         When a litter is bred from a co-owned bitch and a puppy returned,
the original breeder not only gets a puppy, he gets a puppy listing him as
co-breeder. That means it can be shown in bred-by-exhibitor class and if it
gets a championship, it is one more champion that breeder can claim to have
bred. Breeding champions means as much if not more than owning champions.
         In my opinion, if you want a puppy back from a bitch you "sell",
it is more fair to sell the bitch for a much lower price or better still,
take no money. Just have a co-ownership until you get your puppy. You are
giving a puppy and getting a puppy so financially you are even. The other
way, you are getting paid twice, once with money and once with a puppy and
I agree with Dave - that makes the original purchase VERY expensive.
         Julie

At 01:43 PM 9/28/01 -0400, you wrote:
>Hi, Dave and List,
>         The buyer THINKS that they are paying a couple of thousand
> dollars for
>the puppy.  In actual fact, if most arrangements are interpreting by a
>court of law, a "co-ownership" is a "one divided one half interest" in
>the pup.  Therefore, if the co-own must be dissolved, the pup is
>actually interpreted to be worth FOUR thousand dollars.  There IS a
>better way to do this legally for those who want a puppy back.  You can
>write a contract in which title to the bitch passes to the buyer and a
>lien on the puppy exists.  THEN the whole originally puppy belongs to
>the buyer, but the progeny has a lien on it until satisfied.
>         A lien like this is NOT new law.  This is NOT unusual. This is the
>Uniform Commercial Code and anyone who wanted to research it to put a
>contract could find it instead of the "co-ownership" which has proved
>more problematic to both dog clubs than any other matter. This is why
>the AKC website WARNS against them.
>         A "co-ownership" is meant to be JUST THAT. Two people owning a dog
>together.  One half of the equity is vested in each "co-owner".  Buyer
>beware.
>
>
>Suze
>
>Dave Wagner wrote:
> > Whats in it for the buyer?  Lets see ... they get to pay a couple of
> thousand dollars for a puppy, the breeder gets the best puppy or puppies
> from the litter (another couple of thousand dollar value not to mention
> non-monetary value) and the breeder gets to dictate who you breed to and
> sometimes when.  Whats in it for the buyer is the better questoin?  Maybe
> a couple of litters later if they are lucky they get to keep a good puppy
> that they actually own?  This is ridiculous, however many people fall
> into this ridiculous trap each day.  There is a tight group who preach
> this is the only way you can get a good dog to try to increase the
> pressure for people to go this route and many horror stories from people
> who fell vicitm.
>
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