LINDA Yey, of Hoopern Terrace, Dawlish, thought she had organised her move to a new life in Turkey with her two dogs and two cats down to the last dog biscuit. The animals had had their jabs and their tickets bought at a cost of more than £2,000. She had the crates for them to travel in on the plane. Three friends had been recruited to accompany her, in line with Turkey's requirement that each animal has its own handler. The house was on the market and had been emptied of practically every last stick of furniture. Then came the shattering admission from her vet that he had messed up on the paperwork and that Hugo, her Burmese mountain dog, and Claude, the golden retriever, were not covered for rabies after all. Since then her life has been split into two, with her cats in Bodrum, her dogs in Dawlish and herself somewhere in between. The error has resulted in Mrs Yey having to fork out for cattery fees, kennel fees, extra air flights and transfer costs to sort out the mess. Now she is back in Dawlish, camping in her empty house, twiddling her thumbs until she can fly Hugo and Claude out to their new home in two weeks' time. She said that one neighbour has lent her an air bed and another an arm chair, so she can watch the TV, which is balanced on a cardboard box. The vet – Teignview Surgery – has admitted it was at fault and has put the matter into the hands of its insurers. Mrs Yey said: 'They are only paying out-of- pocket expenses. How do you put a price on all the hassle I've gone through? I would like some form of compensation from the vet's practice to say they are sorry. 'I am disoriented, I am in two places at once and they don't seem to care.' Jonathan Carr, a director of Teignview veterinary group, said that a mistake had been made in reading the the clinical records – 2006, instead of 2005. 'There is nothing wrong with the actual vaccination. They don't need another one for two years in most countries but Turkey still has local requirements. 'I fully appreciate the trouble she has had. Unfortunately we have to do what the insurers say.'