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Q: Is the Pet Protection Plan effective in the U.S.?
A: The agreement language contained in the PPP will be recognized as a good faith commitment in all states of the U.S.
Q: Is the agreement binding on the guardian?
A: Your pet guardian is making a good-faith commitment to take care of your pet and, if unable to in the future, place your pet with another guardian or no-kill shelter.
Q: How long does the PPP last?
A: As long as one of the pets you named in the PPP is still alive, the PPP remains in force. During that period, you can change the guardian if that becomes necessary.
Q: Will my vet accept the agreement and change ownership and registration of my pet?
A: Since most veterinarians are interested in animal health, they will recognize the benefits provided by the signed agreement and eagerly transfer ownership of your pet.
Q: If my pet is picked up by a governmental animal control organization, will they accept the agreement and turn over my pet to my chosen guardian?
A: The PPP validates your choice of a pet guardian and frees animal control personnel to release your pet when the guardian presents the agreement along with a picture ID.
Q: What if my pet dies? May I change the agreement and add a new pet to the agreement?
A: You are allowed to put three pets in the PPP. You are also allowed to change up to three pet names (for a total of six selections) before having to purchase a new agreement.
Q: Do I need to attach the agreement to my will or trust?
A: We recommend you not only attach it to your will but also make a copy and supply the copy to each guardian who has agreed to accept and care for your pet(s).