O'Keeffe Mooney & Ryan are now authorised by the Department of Agriculture to complete part I of the Balai certificate
Bali Certificates are required for commercial travel with a range of animals and animal bi-products through out the EU
[Details on this page apply to Dogs Cats & Ferrets ONLY. Fees will apply for the issue of Bali certificates]
Commercial travel includes
Persons wishing to trade dogs, cats or ferrets to other EU Member States must:
Microchip identification of the animal, including date of insertion (which must precede date of vaccination);
Proof of immunization against rabies. Animals must be a minimum of 12 weeks old before a rabies vaccine can be administered. The immunity takes effect 21 days after vaccination, so in fact pups must be a minimum of 15 weeks of age before they are eligible to travel between Member States of the EU;
That the animal underwent a clinical veterinary examination within 48 hours of departure, to confirm that the animal shows no signs of diseases and is fit to be transported for the intended journey.
Details of veterinary treatments (anti-echinococcus treatment, other anti-parasite treatments and other vaccinations) administered as required.
4. Ensure that each consignment is accompanied by a veterinary health (‘Balai’) certificate issued by the Department of Agriculture,
Food and the Marine within 48 hours of scheduled departure time.
5. Ensure that animals have access to food and water for the duration of the journey Detailed guidelines on the welfare of these animals during transport are included in a document on the DAFM website at the following link:http://www.agriculture.gov.ie/animaltransport/.
6. Ensure that animals are consigned out of the country by an approved Type 2 transporter only. For list of type 2 transporters see http://www.agriculture.gov.ie/animaltransport/.