WildHorse Articles

Drafting Up the Horse Training Contract
By:
Drafting Up the Horse Training Contract When a student has received a degree in Equine Studies, that person may work in a ranch either as a horse trainer or as a breeder. Unfortunately, those who don’t have a lot of money may not have enough cash to buy a pair of horses so it might be a good idea to work as a trainer. One thing you will notice while working with others on the ranch is that a horse-training contract is always drawn up first between the trainer and the client. It is only after both parties have agreed that training will begin. The document usually starts with the names of both individuals printed on the policy. The terms and conditions follow afterwards which includes the rate to be charged by the trainer, the number of practice sessions per week and the exemption from any liability in the event of an accident or death while in the hands of the professional. The contract states that the trainer will make sure the horse will be safe on the ranch. This includes providing the animal with proper vaccinations and deworming on a regular basis at the expense of the owner. The owner may decide to get someone else to do this to save on costs. Should an emergency come up, the trainer has the right to take proper action. The owner of the horse will be informed of the matter and will shoulder the bills regardless of the medical procedure. There may not be any problems transferring the horse to the new stable. However, the specialist may decide to terminate the contract if the animal isn't trainable. There are many reasons why this could happen and the client will also have to pay for the expenses incurred during it's stay. The owner of the horse has the right to visit the ranch at any time. This will give the person time to see if the animal has improved. It is advisable to schedule the visit in advance to be able to speak with the trainer who is also busy doing the same work with other horses. The best way to check on the progress of the horse will be to see how it well it does in a show. The owner of the animal will have to pay for the fees since these are parts of the requirements. The horse contract is almost the same for any client. The person should look at the documents first then just sign if the terms are favorable
Article provided by Wildhorses Info.