Equine Law
Homesteading
All
Equestrian Living
Horseback Riding
While equine law may not be the most exciting part of owning a horse, it is important that you brush up on your equine law knowledge to avoid headaches down the line and keep horse ownership fun and rewarding.
Everything a homesteader needs to know, to legally run a homestead.
Starting a boarding facility is a big undertaking that requires a lot of planning, however. Whether you’ll be starting from scratch or making use of extra space on your private property, there’s a lot to consider
Turning horses out is an important part a horse’s health, both physical and mental, though it comes with some risks. Individual owners and stable owners often employ different turnout schedules to promote wellbeing while minimizing risk.
If you purchase a horse that doesn’t live up to the promises of the seller, paper is your only saving grace in most states. Florida is the only state that currently has a lemon law in place for horse sales.
Fortunately, you do have some options if your dream horse is a dud.
Rotational grazing offers a solution to provide livestock with the necessary forage for optimal health and production while also supporting the health of the soil and plant life.
If you plan to add selling animals to your homestead income sources – or you want to buy animals for your homestead – it’s important to understand the laws and regulations surrounding the sale and purchase of different species.
If you want to be part of your local farmers’ market to sell your wares and drive income for your homestead activities, however, there are some legal considerations.
As horse syndicates become more popular, it’s easy to find an option to invest in the next up-and-coming Derby winner or Grand Prix competitor. But if you want to find syndicate members for an opportunity, you have to know how to pitch them right.
If you live in an area with cold seasons, you’re limited in how much you can grow and harvest to feed your family throughout the year.
Fortunately, growing a garden year-round is an attainable goal, but you have to plan right to make it work
homesteaders are also partially or completely self-reliant, so you do need basics and suppliers to produce your own resources, make your life a little easier, and support your dream.
Whether you’re a rider, trainer, breeder, or owner of a horse-related business, you can attract investors to make connections and build your brand.
This website is solely intended for the purpose of attorney advertising, and for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, in no way establishes an attorney-client relationship. An attorney client relationship is only formed when you have hired me individually and signed an engagement agreement. No past results serve in any way as a guarantee of future results.