Betty3
Well-Known Member
Some places do make it a "hassle" to adopt & I can kind of understand why some people don't.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Welcome to our legal community! Click here or the create new topic button to ask a question and receive answers and comments from our friendly and helpful legal community.
Articles that answer frequent legal questions are in our Law Guide. Important legal news is reported in The Law JournalYou can find a lawyer near you in the Lawyer Directory. If you know that you need to hire an attorney, you can submit a case review from a lawyer.
My parents didn't go through a fancy rescue organization, just the local animal shelter. It still cost over $100 for a kitten and they had to go for 3 interviews, including with my brother who was still living at home at the time. They also had to bring their existing cat over for "supervised play time". Well meaning but animals don't always act the same at home as they do in a strange place and shouldn't the owner be the one to decide if the existing pet can handle a newcomer or keep them separate? They had to sign a form stating they would not get him declawed, keep him inside only and various other promises. Makes me wonder how many animals are put down because they make it a pain in the neck to adopt. Even a less than ideal home has to be better than putting the animals down.
Oh, my gosh, after our conversation about adopting pets I opened up the newspaper this morning and there's a picture of the most adorable Shepherd/Husky mix for adoption at the animal shelter. She's 2 years old, spayed, looks in the picture like she's got the blue Siberian Husky eyes like our dog, and her name is the same as my late, much-loved kitty cat.
My mantra for today will have to be "We do not need another dog....we do not need another BIG dog....we don't have ROOM for another dog of any size....we do not need another dog....."