I see nothing wrong with this, infact I think it makes it to easy to leave the animals intact.


Article 3. Permits


122336.2. (a) A local jurisdiction shall issue an intact permit,
as defined in subdivision (b) (a) of
Section 122336, if all any of the
following conditions are is met:

(1) The cat or dog is registered as a purebred with a pedigree
with any of the following organizations:
(A) The American Kennel Club.
(B) The United Kennel Club.
(C) The American Dog Breeders Association.
(D) The International Cat Association.
(E) A recognized registry approved by the local animal control
agency.
(1) The owner demonstrates, by providing a copy of his or her
business license and federal and state tax number, or by other means,
as determined by the local entity authorized to issue permits, that
he or she is doing business and is licensed as a breeder by the local
jurisdiction or its authorized local animal control agency.

(2) The owner sufficiently demonstrates, as determined in the
discretion of the local entity authorized to issue intact permits,
all of the following:
(A) His or her cat or dog is used to show or compete and has
competed in at least one legitimate show or sporting competition
within the last two years.
(B) His or her cat or dog is a valid breed that is recognized by
an approved registry.
(C) The cat or dog has earned, or if under two years old, is in
the process of earning, a conformation, obedience, agility, carting,
herding, protection, rally, sporting, working, or other title from an
approved purebred registry or association.
(2)
(3) The dog is appropriately trained and meets the
definition of guide dog, service dog, or signal dog, as set forth in
subdivisions (d), (e), and (f) of Section 365.5 of the Penal Code.

(3) The dog is
(4) The dog is trained, or is
documented as having been appropriately trained and actively used by
law enforcement agencies for law enforcement and rescue activities.

(4)
(5) The owner of a cat or dog provides a letter to the
local jurisdiction from a California licensed veterinarian stating
that due to age, poor health, or illness, it is unsafe to spay or
neuter the cat or dog. This letter shall include the veterinarian's
license number and shall be provided, upon request, to the
local animal control agency. and shall, if this
information is available, include the date by which the dog or cat
may be safely spayed or neutered.
(b) An unaltered cat or dog for which an intact permit was issued
who ceases to meet the requirements of subdivision (a) is subject to
the spay and neuter requirements set forth in Section 122336.1.
(c) (1) The amount of the fee for an intact
permit shall be determined by the local jurisdiction, and shall be no
more than what is reasonably necessary to fund the administration of
that jurisdiction's intact permit program.
(2) If necessary, by May 15, 2008, a local jurisdiction may adopt
a permit differential fee for any dog or cat that is not spayed or
neutered, and for which there has been issued an intact permit, or a
document that qualifies as an intact permit under subdivision (a) of
Section 122336, prior to the enactment of this chapter.
(d) Nothing in this section shall prohibit a local jurisdiction
from adopting or enforcing a more restrictive spay or neuter program
pursuant to Section 122331, provided that the program allows for a
cat or dog to be temporarily or permanently exempted from a spay or
neuter requirement for the reasons set forth in paragraph (4) of
subdivision (a).