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Status: Closed — this petition is no longer accepting signatures.

Don't evict Dobby!

Don't evict Dobby!

Closed — 39 supporters Verified

Final supporters

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carole f.
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STACY T.
B
Boris D.
S
Simone I.
C
Chandni D.
B
Becky W.
S
Someone
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Nicola H.
N
Nadia S.
A
Amy F.
+29 more
LR
Started by Lauren Roden 8 years, 8 months ago

Our beloved pet dog, Dobby, as well as hundreds of others across the Battersea Reach residential complex are facing forced rehoming.

This is due to the mismanagement of leases by the property management company, Rendall & Rittner. For over 2 years they have given out permission forms to all residents of the complex, and have led residents to believe these permission forms override their leases (where it is stated there cannot be dogs).

On the 6th January, a letter was sent informing residents that they must rehome their dogs 'within a month'.

Please show your support for Dobby, and the rest of the Battersea Reach dogs, so that they and their owners do not face eviction!

10 Comments

N
Nicola Huckerby
8 years ago Featured

Dobby is an integral part of Family Roden, the management company have no right to break-up your family unit. Good luck. x

A
Anonymous
8 years ago Featured

He's a beautiful well-behaved dog. It's your fault, however unintentional, that he's in this position so now do the right thing and don't evict him.

K
K Ansell
8 years ago Featured

Dobby's a well behaved dog who lives on the same floor as me, but never disturbs me. It feels unfair to ask his owners to 'rehome' him when they went through a permissions process in good faith before getting him. The misunderstanding about permissions is not their fault, and Dobby has never been difficult to live alongside. It seems cruel and unnecessary to ask him to leave.

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Nadia Sotiropoulou
8 years ago

Absolute disgrace! Lauren, fight the good fight!

A
Anonymous
8 years ago

Disgraceful behaviour; owners should quite rightly be allowed to keep their animals which is down to your error!

E
Erry Paglialonga
8 years ago

the owners got permission, so it is not their fault! the dog should stay!

E
Edward
8 years ago

I do not understand how they can legally go back on the contract! This is so wrong!

T
Thomas Tregelles
8 years ago

Wrong