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Post by Irena on Jan 21, 2005 21:20:47 GMT 1
This may be silly, but I do wonder - if I co-own my dog with someone, can it cause any problems when crossing borders & entering/exiting other countries if the other owner is not present, and in fact lives in a different country from mine? I would not think so, but a friend said she would be worried about it, so I am asking here.
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Post by marjolein on Jan 29, 2005 15:01:47 GMT 1
I have never read anything about owners when passing borders. I think I can give my dogs to anyone and as long as they have the proper papers (pet passport), they're fine.
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Post by Irena on Jan 29, 2005 15:08:15 GMT 1
Whew! Just wondered. Still can't get used to not actually having to cross any "borders".  Thanks! |
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syrinx
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Post by syrinx on Nov 22, 2005 11:26:50 GMT 1
It is such a strange idea for me, that you can drive and go through different countries as I have never been out of Australia. Here in Australia a border is just a sign that says, 'Welcome to Victoria' (or whichever state). I hope one day to go to Europe and drive through all those countries.........to go to dog shows of course!
Wendy
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Post by marjolein on Nov 22, 2005 12:11:39 GMT 1
Wendy, it's basically the same over here. Most of the borders are open now, and the changes of being checked are soooooo small.
If you ever decide to come to Holland, let me know and I'll make sure there is a place to sleep for you (and your dogs).
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syrinx
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Post by syrinx on Nov 22, 2005 12:51:52 GMT 1
Mar, I would love to bring my babies, but to bring them home means quarantine, so I'll have to just borrow some of yours LOL! ;-)
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Post by marjolein on Nov 22, 2005 13:09:02 GMT 1
Hehehe, no problem!!!
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Post by Sylvia on Nov 22, 2005 14:46:31 GMT 1
I hope one day to go to Europe and drive through all those countries.........to go to dog shows of course! Wendy It would be very nice if you come here some they. |
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syrinx
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Post by syrinx on Nov 24, 2005 2:30:56 GMT 1
That's the plan! ;D I figure I know a Wei person in England, Sweden, Latvia/Norway?? , could borrow Fred in the States   and Holland. I am going to do a Weimaraner tour of the world. Just need to take care of Germany now Wendy |
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Post by marjolein on Nov 24, 2005 10:03:14 GMT 1
I could sort Germany for you too....
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syrinx
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Post by syrinx on Nov 26, 2005 17:04:54 GMT 1
That would be wonderful!!! I want to see their homeland, and visit some kennels over there, maybe see some from our lines. I would love a European longhair, so a shopping trip maybe?  I am interested in Sweden and Holland because of the health and breeding rules. I think I may be the first person to take one million photos in one trip! Wendy |
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Post by Sylvia on Nov 26, 2005 17:29:20 GMT 1
That would be wonderful!!! I want to see their homeland, and visit some kennels over there, maybe see some from our lines. I would love a European longhair, so a shopping trip maybe? I am interested in Sweden and Holland because of the health and breeding rules. I think I may be the first person to take one million photos in one trip! Wendy Germany also has good breeding rules. The hips, huntingability and character are important there for the breeding. And Sweden is a nice country as well. |
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tasha
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Post by tasha on Dec 8, 2006 18:20:30 GMT 1
There will always be a bed for you in the UK!! :lol: You can borrow bonnie if you like not sure you'd want to but the offer is always there she doesn't care who she goes off with :-)
I do wonder one thing, if you co-own a dog and they cross a border and decide not to bring the dog back what would happen???
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I am interested in Sweden and Holland because of the health and breeding rules. I think I may be the first person to take one million photos in one trip!