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#31
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Purrs and best wishes,
-- Polonca & Soncek "Ginger-lyn Summer" wrote in message ... snip We'll see what she does when I send her the material. Any purrs would be appreciated that she signs and agrees with the anti-declaw statement. Ginger-lyn Exhausted |
#32
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Ginger-lyn Summer wrote:
Last week, the one horrible neighbor was finally evicted. You would think that would be the end of it, wouldn't you? But no, he had not made plans (in spite of plenty of warning) for his "stuff", so he and his buds hung around most of the time for several days, until it rained and ruined anything that was left he hadn't managed to haul off somewhere. SNIP It sounds like things are looking up at last, apart from the expense of the flea treatment. I do hope Tallulah keeps her claws. Purrs. -- Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) A house is not a home, without a cat. |
#33
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Ginger-lyn Summer wrote:
Last week, the one horrible neighbor was finally evicted. You would think that would be the end of it, wouldn't you? But no, he had not made plans (in spite of plenty of warning) for his "stuff", so he and his buds hung around most of the time for several days, until it rained and ruined anything that was left he hadn't managed to haul off somewhere. SNIP It sounds like things are looking up at last, apart from the expense of the flea treatment. I do hope Tallulah keeps her claws. Purrs. -- Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) A house is not a home, without a cat. |
#34
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Ginger-lyn Summer wrote:
Last week, the one horrible neighbor was finally evicted. You would think that would be the end of it, wouldn't you? But no, he had not made plans (in spite of plenty of warning) for his "stuff", so he and his buds hung around most of the time for several days, until it rained and ruined anything that was left he hadn't managed to haul off somewhere. SNIP It sounds like things are looking up at last, apart from the expense of the flea treatment. I do hope Tallulah keeps her claws. Purrs. -- Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) A house is not a home, without a cat. |
#35
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"CatNipped" wrote:
WARNING *VERY* GRAPHIC PICTURES OF AN ACTUAL DECLAWING - DO *NOT* VIEW THIS PAGE IS YOU HAVE A SENSITIVE NATURE (I COULDN'T LOOK AT IT MYSELF)... http://declaw.lisaviolet.com/declawpics.html To go off on a weird tangent, is this the Yallercats and Trinket (RB) Lizviola? We haven't seen her here for quite a long time. |
#36
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"CatNipped" wrote:
WARNING *VERY* GRAPHIC PICTURES OF AN ACTUAL DECLAWING - DO *NOT* VIEW THIS PAGE IS YOU HAVE A SENSITIVE NATURE (I COULDN'T LOOK AT IT MYSELF)... http://declaw.lisaviolet.com/declawpics.html To go off on a weird tangent, is this the Yallercats and Trinket (RB) Lizviola? We haven't seen her here for quite a long time. |
#37
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"CatNipped" wrote:
WARNING *VERY* GRAPHIC PICTURES OF AN ACTUAL DECLAWING - DO *NOT* VIEW THIS PAGE IS YOU HAVE A SENSITIVE NATURE (I COULDN'T LOOK AT IT MYSELF)... http://declaw.lisaviolet.com/declawpics.html To go off on a weird tangent, is this the Yallercats and Trinket (RB) Lizviola? We haven't seen her here for quite a long time. |
#38
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On Sat, 25 Sep 2004 20:16:04 -0500, "MaryL"
-OUT-THE-LITTER wrote: Could you demand the return of the cat if the woman will not sign adoption papers that include a no-declaw provision (or even if you suspect that she m ay not abide by the agreement)? If a temporary person took matters into her own hands and released the cat without your permission, then the transfer may have been illegal. A foster parent does not have legal custody of the cat (just as a foster parent for a human baby cannot legally make a decision concerning an adoptive parent). That cat was not hers to "give away." MaryL I doubt it. From her message it sounds like she has no intention of giving up the kitten. And possession is 9/10 of the law, as they say. I have nothing other than a couple of instant photos to prove I ever had her, and although I surely am not very conversant with law in these matters, I doubt there is anything I can do other than (1) hope she isn't interested in declawing or, if she is (2) hope I can talk her out of it. Legally, I don't think I even have the right to demand she sign the agreement at this point. Best I can do is send the info and contract, and see what happens at that point. Ginger-lyn |
#39
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On Sat, 25 Sep 2004 20:16:04 -0500, "MaryL"
-OUT-THE-LITTER wrote: Could you demand the return of the cat if the woman will not sign adoption papers that include a no-declaw provision (or even if you suspect that she m ay not abide by the agreement)? If a temporary person took matters into her own hands and released the cat without your permission, then the transfer may have been illegal. A foster parent does not have legal custody of the cat (just as a foster parent for a human baby cannot legally make a decision concerning an adoptive parent). That cat was not hers to "give away." MaryL I doubt it. From her message it sounds like she has no intention of giving up the kitten. And possession is 9/10 of the law, as they say. I have nothing other than a couple of instant photos to prove I ever had her, and although I surely am not very conversant with law in these matters, I doubt there is anything I can do other than (1) hope she isn't interested in declawing or, if she is (2) hope I can talk her out of it. Legally, I don't think I even have the right to demand she sign the agreement at this point. Best I can do is send the info and contract, and see what happens at that point. Ginger-lyn |
#40
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On Sat, 25 Sep 2004 20:16:04 -0500, "MaryL"
-OUT-THE-LITTER wrote: Could you demand the return of the cat if the woman will not sign adoption papers that include a no-declaw provision (or even if you suspect that she m ay not abide by the agreement)? If a temporary person took matters into her own hands and released the cat without your permission, then the transfer may have been illegal. A foster parent does not have legal custody of the cat (just as a foster parent for a human baby cannot legally make a decision concerning an adoptive parent). That cat was not hers to "give away." MaryL I doubt it. From her message it sounds like she has no intention of giving up the kitten. And possession is 9/10 of the law, as they say. I have nothing other than a couple of instant photos to prove I ever had her, and although I surely am not very conversant with law in these matters, I doubt there is anything I can do other than (1) hope she isn't interested in declawing or, if she is (2) hope I can talk her out of it. Legally, I don't think I even have the right to demand she sign the agreement at this point. Best I can do is send the info and contract, and see what happens at that point. Ginger-lyn |
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