Robert and Diane Moore believe that a large portion of the debt they owe is due to the cost of Sarah’s funeral…
Even though Sarah passed away soon after receiving the puppy, it was acquired as a way to aid her. A Doberman named Charlie and a rescue dog, Callie, were given to Sarah as gifts, according to an article in Derbyshire Live…
On her front leg, Charlie has now developed a benign tumor, which is expected to cost between £5 and $6,000.
Mr. Moore, 65, of Derby, said, “I felt quite crushed and now I’m going to lose my dog. I’ve lost my daughter.”
Since Sarah was our only daughter, it’s evident that we don’t want to get rid of the dog. But I don’t have £6,000 to spend on fixing this dog’s leg…
When Charlie refused to eat because of the tumor, Mr Moore said that he couldn’t afford pet insurance due of the expenditures involved with his daughter’s passing.
The Radbourne Unit in Littleover had repeatedly warned Sarah that she was a suicide risk before she took her own life at the age of 27…
It is possible that the Moores may incur further charges if they pursue an inquiry into her death.
In addition to the $13,000 in credit card debt they already had, Sarah’s burial tacked on another $7,000 or more…
Mr. and Mrs. Moore might be forced to sell their house if their attorneys lose a clinical negligence lawsuit for an extra £20,000 charge.
They will still have to pay for legal fees even if they are successful in their case since the damages would be paid straight to Sarah’s children.
However, PDSA recently informed Mr Moore that they could not help since he was not receiving any kind of financial assistance…
A different charity had advised euthanizing the animal, which made him even more hesitant to part with it…
Due to the fact that Mr Moore is on a monthly pension of roughly £600, Sarah’s family has been compelled to come up with the money to pay for Charlie’s treatment…
“I think it’s horrible,” he continued. I’m meant to be retired now that I’ve reached an old age. I’ve never claimed a single benefit in my life, and I never intend to do so. As a result of how we’ve been treated, I’m embarrassed to call myself a Brit…
Diane and I have been treated horribly, and now I’m £40,000 in debt after working our whole lives.
It’s tough for pet owners to deal with the financial burden of caring for an ill or wounded pet, but the PDSA is aware of this fact and says that it won’t comment on specific instances…
In order to guarantee that our limited resources are used to aid the most disadvantaged pets in society, the PDSA has established a set of qualifying requirements for those seeking assistance.”
It’s difficult for owners who don’t satisfy these criteria, and especially for those who are dealing with unusual situations, to achieve these standards.”
As a matter of fact, we will always treat an animal in need of life-saving emergency veterinary treatment, regardless of eligibility, just like any other veterinarian…”
