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Lease/ legal question.

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  • #21
    Guess that your vet will have to weigh in on that one.

    When we can't tell what we have, we call the vet.
    If it was nothing or if it is something that needs attention, we consider it money well spent to learn more.

    I would think it will be hard to have that be something the lessee has to pay for, I would think, but let the vet tell you more first.

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    • #22
      Could be a wart, could be a small sarcoid, could be something else. You won't know without having a vet check it out. Regardless of what it is, it looks like some sort of growth, not an injury. I don't really see how you could blame a lessee for that.
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      • Original Poster

        #23
        Have no clue what it came from. It happen while the horse was in their care though and they understood that ANYTHING that happens then they are responsible for it. It was stated in the lease. I am only asking them to pay for the vet bill for it to be looked at since that is what we agreed upon. They feel its not in the contract that they should have to. My horse didn't have this when she came to them, nor was I ever informed of it. They lied about their vet looking at it to try to get out of a vet bill I suppose. I assume they had been looking for a new horse and only wanted to hang on to her while they found it. Her eye wasn't a concern since they found a new horse I suppose

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        • #24
          Again, you're tying yourself up in knots over the cost of a vet call. Not the treatment, not anything more than a $35-50 farm call. Seriously, let it go.

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          • Original Poster

            #25
            I suppose you're right. It's just frustrating. I was very good to these people. I worked with them after they broke conditions of lease in the beginning (regarding lessoning). I didn't take my horse back when she had dropped a significant amount of weight, instead I created a feeding plan to help them. This girl loved my horse so I did all I could to help and then they act like this. It's really frustrating. Ill chalk it up as lesson learned ad probably never lease my horse again. She was such a great teacher though! I sure love my little mare

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            • #26
              Why is there no Swat or something on this poor horse's face to keep the flies off? I would tell the lessee that if the bump is related to an injury they have to pay; but it looks like some kind of growth where I would think the owner would pay vet and other associated costs. IME people I know who have leased horses would not be required to pay for colic surgery but would be required to pay for the horse's insurance coverage. The owner would direct and be financially responsible for any major health issue/surgery such as colic etc.

              Edited to add -the OP states in the photo caption that the horse has a history of warts.. with that, I cannot see how you think it's the lessee's responsibility to pay for a vet visit and subsequent treatment if necessary.

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              • #27
                Originally posted by Bluey View Post
                That.^

                Those clauses in leases are not to nitpick at all and everything, but for serious situations, where the horse is injured and big vet bills incurred, not for every little bump that happens.

                I expect when you ask your attorney they will tell you just that, but that they will gladly will take your money to go to court to have a judge tell you.
                In Ben Franklin's "Poor Richard's Almanac": two beggars find an oyster and go to court to see who gets to keep it. Here is the judges decision: "a shell for thou and a shell for thee, the middle is the lawyer's fee".


                I wouldn't worry yourself over $35 either or turn a $35 problem into a $3000 problem.

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                • Original Poster

                  #28
                  She wears a fly mask. I took it off for the picture...

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                  • Original Poster

                    #29
                    I was also told that horses can only get warts once. They develop an immune system to them. That's why I'm not 100% sure it could be a wart

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                    • #30
                      Looks like a sarcoid to me, personally, although I'm in no way a vet.

                      In which case there is nothing, absolutely nothing, that they could have done to cause it, and no matter what the contract says, your moral high ground is to pay for it yourself. Again, we're literally back to bickering over a farm call fee.

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                      • #31
                        Looks a lot like a sarcoid, but you'd have to have a vet confirm it.

                        If it is a sarcoid, it wouldn't be their fault and they are hard to get rid of. My previous horse had one and I had it surgically removed twice before I permanently deleted it using XXtera.
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