The problem is that, once a breed standard has been agreed to by the club and the ARBA, it becomes the property of the ARBA and they have exclusive rights to the publication of it. And they want to sell current copies of the standards, not give them away. So while they may give permission for colors or even breeds under development or those accepted since the last standard was published to be distributed for free, if it's in the standard, the only place you can legally acess it is through them.
For example, the Lionhead passed the third presentation between standards so until the new one came out, they made a file that you can download available so every judge and registrar could have a copy. But even the clubs can't put a standard for their own breed on their website without getting into legal hot water.
For example, the Lionhead passed the third presentation between standards so until the new one came out, they made a file that you can download available so every judge and registrar could have a copy. But even the clubs can't put a standard for their own breed on their website without getting into legal hot water.
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hopefully I will find it. I'm gonna call him ASAP.
