Equine Law Blog
The right contract language can help avoid disputes or reduce your expense if a dispute should arise. Details can separate marginal contracts from effective ones. Details can also help prevent legal disputes. A key detail to consider for a contract is identifying the parties involved.
The first two articles in this series explored myths 1-10 surrounding equine-related insurance (Myths 1-5 and Myths 6-10). Remember, it is important to read your insurance polices thoroughly and not rely on common myths. Let's take a look at myths 11-15 in the final part of this series.
Relying on myths and failing to read your insurance policies can lead to costly mistakes. This series explores 15 of the most common myths surrounding equine-related insurance. Check out myths 1-5 in my post from last week. Let's review myths 6-9 here:
When it comes to equine-related insurance, myths and misconceptions have plagued the horse industry for years. People fail to read their policies and instead rely on myths, making costly mistakes. Coverage may be denied because they failed to comply with an important policy condition. Or, in some cases, people learn that the policy they bought offers no coverage for the problem at hand.
This series will explore 15 of the most common myths surrounding equine-related insurance. Here are the first 5:
