Duplicate Permanent Registration Certificate and Transfer
Duplicate and Transfer a Permanent Registration Certificate to a New Registrant
- Complete an Application for Duplicate Registration Papers indicating the dog's UKC number you wish to duplicate; the specific UKC Number of the dog must be listed.
- Complete a signed and notarized Companion Form (found on the back (or page 2) of the Application for Duplicate Registration Papers), confirming the Registrant’s wish to Duplicate and transfer the certificate to a New Registrant.
- Fee to Duplicate and Transfer a Permanent Registration Certificate to a New Registrant:
- and receive a Three Generation Pedigree: 36.00
- and receive a Six Generation Pedigree: 55.00
- and receive a Seven Generation Pedigree: 70.00(*Only available for Purple Ribbon bred Dogs)
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 Recent News At UKC
03/14/2010: Vonderheide's Liz Wins ALH Days! After three nights of hunting in Sparta; Vonderheide's Liz was named the 2010 American Leopard Hound Days Nite Hunt Champion. The six year old female is owned by Larry Vonderheide of Stewardson, Illinois and was handled by Justin Carroll. Highlight's of the weekend for Carroll and Liz included a... Read more here. 
News Archive. |
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This Weekend At UKC
The Coonhound Department at United Kennel Club is pleased to announce their newest Chartered Breed Association, American Leopard Breeders Association recognized in May of 2008, will be hosting their First Annual American Leopard Hound Days. The event will be held in Sparta, Illinois at the fairgrounds. (More Information).
Also, on this same weekend will be the South Carolina State Championship to be held in Darlington, South Carolina. Both American Leopard Hound Days and the South Carolina State Championship are on the 2010 Purina Series schedule also known as Purina Points Events.(More Information).
The UKC Michigan Classic will be held this weekend, hosted by K9 Fanciers, in Kalamazoo, Michigan. (More Information).
Find an event in your area.
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The Dogue de Bordeaux is one of the oldest French breeds. Its actual origins are obscure but it is probably descended from one of the strains of Mastiff-type dogs that accompanied Macedonian and Roman armies through Asia, Europe, and Britain. By the middle of the 19th century, the Dogue de Bordeaux was little known outside of Aquitaine where it was used to hunt large animals, such as boar; to fight; to guard homes and cattle; and in the service of butchers. The breed narrowly missed extinction during the two world wars but enjoyed a resurgence in the 1960's. Sometime in the early 1980's, the first Dogue de Bordeaux was imported to the United States. |
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Read more about UKC's many dog breeds here. |
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