Pet Rehomed and the Wellness Plan Is Still in Your Name
A wellness plan is signed by a person, for one named pet. Rehoming the pet does not move the contract — the payments, the renewal, and any settlement stay with the name on the paperwork until the plan is cancelled or runs out. Banfield's own contract language, quoted in the CBS Colorado case, covers cancellation "for any reason including but not limited to death or loss of pet or transfer of ownership" — transfer of ownership is a cancellation reason, and it settles on the same lesser-of formula.
Cancel now at the lesser of the two numbers; keep paying to the end of the term and stop the renewal today; or ask the plan team, in writing, what a transfer of the plan to the new owner would require — and get any agreement in writing before you rely on it. Do not simply hand over the pet and assume the plan followed.
Keep the rehoming date and any written agreement with the new owner with your plan documents. If a charge is disputed later, the dates are what decide it.
The line this site never crosses: What care your pet gets is a decision for you and your veterinarian. These pages are only about the contract and the money.
Every figure in this niche depends on your enrollment date, your payments, and the retail value of what your pet has used. The free checker computes your three options from those numbers alone.
One payment, yours to keep — the scripts, letters and playbooks the free checker points into. Everything inside →