Sentences with phrase «selling dog licenses»

We also operate the Grass Valley / Nevada City Animal Shelter, handling animal adoptions, selling dog licenses for Grass Valley city residents, and answering questions from callers and visitors.

In 1977, the Carroll County commissioners directed the Humane Society to enforce domestic animal laws, sell dog licenses and shelter animals.

We sell dog licenses in our office, of course, but you can also visit one of the many vendors around the County!

Not exact matches

Deputy Village Clerk Laura Godette answered a demand - related question, saying «689 dog licenses have been sold so far this year,» she added, «I bet there are a lot more than 689 dogs in Tinley Park.»

Now Congress has said that it will not give money to the USDA to issue licenses to these dealers, effectively preventing them from selling any dogs or cats.

Even if it wasn't a gross misuse of a license, Reservoir Dogs: Bloody Days is a boring, buggy game with a universal selling point that's nowhere as fun, or as smart, as it thinks it is.

The only licensed pet insurance agency in the United States has been selling insurance plans for dogs and cats for over seven years.

While dog breeders that produce dogs to sell to brokers must be licensed by USDA, those that sell puppies directly to the consumer are not required to hold a federal license; in Oklahoma they are not required to meet any standards at all.

As of 1 March this year, pet businesses are to make sure that all dogs intended for sale are licensed by the Agri - Food & Veterinary Authority of Singapore (AVA) before they are sold.

Referred to by the USDA as «dog dealers,» the federal government licenses pet breeders that produce puppies and kittens to sell through brokers and auctions.

Breeders that sell puppies to a broker to be resold in pet stores must obtain a dog dealers license under the USDA.

Pet businesses are required to make sure that all the dogs intended for sale are licensed by the AVA before they are sold.

Passed in 1966, the Animal Welfare Act states the following requirement, «Any breeder who has more than 3 breeding dogs, and sells puppies for commercial purposes, must have a license issued by the Department of Agriculture.»

Now, retailers who breed more than four female dogs, cats, rabbits or other small / exotic pets), and sell their babies sight unseen, will need to apply for a USDA permit, pay an annual licensing fee and consent to random inspections.

When I told her that breeders who have more than three breeding dogs and are selling to pet stores are required to be USDA Licensed, the owner changed her story and stated her breeders only have two dogs.

Dogs and cats sold by New York City pet stores must be microchipped and spayed / neutered prior to sale and can be sourced only from breeders holding a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) «class A» license.

The report would no longer be a prerequisite to renewing a license and would not need to include information regarding to whom the animal was sold, the sale price of each transaction, and the names and addresses of the persons from whom the breeder received dogs or cats.

The AWA requires that the following breeders / dealers obtain USDA licenses: (1) people who breed dogs and cats for use as pets or for other purposes and sell them sight unseen at the retail level; and (2) the wholesale dealers who supply these animals to pet stores, brokers, or research facilities.

Commercial dog brokers are not subject to regulation unless they are USDA licensed and sell at least 500 dogs per year. Â

With public awareness growing over the past decade, mass breeders have been exploiting a loophole in federal regulations: Those breeders who categorized themselves as retail pet stores, selling dogs directly to the public, were not required to be licensed in a way that would subject them to USDA inspections — unlike large - scale breeders selling puppies to pet stores.

In 2013, after the new law was in the process of being implemented, there were 843 licensed commercial breeders that sold 122,319 dogs.

The measure, sponsored by state Sen. Raymond Lesniak (D - Union), looked to require any new pet store licensed on or after Jan. 12 of next year to only sell dogs or cats that hailed from kennels, shelters or animal rescue organizations.

The «Big Four» Dog Dealers are responsible for over 11,000 of the dogs sold by Illinois - licensed facilities

In the Texas case, some of the breeders the dogs came from had multiple Animal Welfare Act violations, and some didn't even have licenses at the time they sold their puppies.

Carla then notified the ASPCA, that she had been sold a dog who appeared to have been obtained from a breeder selling without a license.

HB 1451, authored by Rep. Senfronia Thompson, D - District 141, and Sen. John Whitmire, D - District 15, requires licensing and inspection of dog and cat breeders who maintain 11 or more female breeding animals and sell 20 or more animals per year.

Dog breeders who breed puppies to be sold as pets must be USDA - licensed if they have more than four breeding females and sell puppies wholesale, or sight unseen, to pet stores, brokers and / or online.

Pet stores that sell dogs usually say their puppies come from U.S. Department of Agriculture - licensed breeders.

US Federal law requires USDA licensing for any breeder with four breeding females and selling at least one pet dog sight unseen.

These «show breeders» or «hobby breeders» are not legally permitted to be licensed or inspected by the USDA because they keep so few female dogs and they primarily sell their dogs directly to the public.

These USDA Licensed Breeders are allowed to sell dogs to pet stores.

Any person with five (5) or more dogs on his property and who breeds and sells dogs retail, wholesale, or to the public is required to procure a kennel license and pay a kennel license fee in lieu of the individual dog licenses and license fees provided for herein.

The federal Animal Welfare Act requires breeders who have more than three breeding female dogs and sell puppies to pet stores or puppy brokers to be licensed and inspected by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).

We all know there are thousands of dogs living in deplorable conditions of licensed breeders who sell to pet stores.

The Agriculture Department is cracking down on dog breeders who sell puppies over the Internet, issuing new regulations that will force them to apply for federal licenses.

Some hobby breeders are exempt from USDA licensing if they have gross sales under $ 500 per year and if they own no more than three breeding female dogs or cats and sell the offspring, into the pet channels.

Dog licenses are sold on site at the shelter (fees vary).

H.B. 1193 would require all persons or businesses with 5 or more dogs that breeds and sell dogs to obtain a license and pay a fee ranging from $ 15 - $ 30.

The USDA Class B license allowed Bauck to breed her own dogs as well as buy dogs or puppies from other breeders and then sell to pet stores throughout the United States.

Specifically, dog breeders / brokers who sell wholesale (i.e., to pet stores) must have a federal license.

Even with the termination of Bauck's USDA license for two years, Bauck was still allowed to continue breeding and selling dogs.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture currently inspects only dog breeders that sell to pet stores, but it is currently considering a rule that would require large - scale dog breeding facilities, like this one, that sell directly to the public, to be federally licensed and inspected.

All large - scale breeders that sell dogs and other warm - blooded pets using the Internet, phone, or mail will be licensed and regularly inspected for basic humane care standards.

The California State Legislature, seemingly with a well - meaning, but uninformed prejudice against legally operating business owners, are stomping on the Justice's grave as they march toward passing a bill which would ban pet stores from selling puppies bred by inspected and licensed breeders and forcing them to sell dogs with unknown backgrounds, temperament and health histories.

In fact, being licensed by the USDA means nothing - puppy mills must be licensed in order to sell dogs to stores.

It is relatively easy to obtain a county dog license, because several veterinary hospitals in Carroll, some town hall offices, the Humane Society of Carroll County as well as some pet supply stores sell them.

Pet owners in the city are taking seriously city officials» warning that dogs must be licensed before June 1 or owners will face a stiff fine.City Hall workers have sold 55 dog tags in seven days and have run out of current tags, said administrator Connie Martinez.

UPDATE: The store owner now has a state license in Wisconsin to breed and sell dogs.

The federal Animal Welfare Act (AWA), passed in 1966, requires breeders who have more than three breeding female dogs and sell puppies to pet stores or puppy brokers to be licensed and inspected by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).

For 2011, according to the ACFA Program Coordinator, ACFA licensed Animal Shelters and Rescues need to pay a general fee of $ 100 and THEN, $ 1 for every dog or cat «that is sold, traded, bartered, brokered, adopted out, or given away.»