An owner who must give up an animal is often upset and in a hurry. A long phone call is hard for them and for you. I would rather they answer calmly in writing first, so your conversation starts with the facts.
Who should fill it in?
The person who owns the animal today. They give their contact details, then the animal's name, kind, breed, age, and whether it is neutered and vaccinated.
Why does it ask about behaviour and bites?
Honest answers keep your staff and the next family safe. The form asks who the animal gets on with and whether it has ever bitten or scratched a person. Most answers are choices, so it stays quick and does not feel like an interrogation. It also asks why the owner needs to rehome, so you can see if some help could keep the animal at home.
What if the owner is vague?
Most questions are optional, and a rough age is fine. You follow up by phone. An owner's AI might ask "What is the animal's name?" Then "Why do you need to rehome it?" Then "Has it ever bitten anyone?" It shows all answers and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
This is a form, not legal advice. Have a professional check any wording about ownership. Browse forms for pet businesses and rescues and forms for nonprofits and charities. A pet foster application finds temporary homes, and a pet adoption application screens the next family.
Questions
Does sending the form hand over the animal?
No. The form only collects details. A person on your team still talks to the owner and arranges the handover. Any transfer paperwork happens outside the form.
How do I sort urgent cases?
Sort the CSV by the handover_date column. Read the reasons column for cases such as housing or illness, where an early call may help the owner keep the animal.
Who sees the owner's details?
You, as the form owner, read the responses as JSON or CSV. Pass them to staff the way you already share sensitive records.