ForgotPassword?
Sign Up
Search this Topic:
Forum Jump
Posts: 8884
Jan 20 12 11:10 AM
Posts: 5216
Jan 20 12 11:23 AM
Posts: 6216
Jan 20 12 11:24 AM
Posts: 13091
Jan 20 12 11:36 AM
http://spacelordottb.blogspot.com
Posts: 2321
Jan 20 12 11:43 AM
Posts: 15704
Jan 20 12 11:45 AM
Posts: 4042
Jan 20 12 11:48 AM
Posts: 1828
Jan 20 12 11:51 AM
Enigma wrote:Is there a way to create a legally binding buy back contract? I have sold 2 (last one being 7ish years ago) and would have taken either one back if necessary but I'm out of state now and it's no longer a realistic option. (One is more than likely passed on by now.) I didn't have a buy back contract but let the folks know that I would if I could if they could not longer keep them. Honestly, didn't truly like either horse and it would have sucked to get either one back, but I don't feel that negates my responsibility to help keep them in a good home.
Posts: 4570
Jan 20 12 11:53 AM
Posts: 14811
Jan 20 12 12:03 PM
Jan 20 12 12:16 PM
Jan 20 12 12:39 PM
Jan 20 12 12:41 PM
Posts: 4415
Jan 20 12 1:08 PM
Posts: 462
Jan 20 12 2:23 PM
skint wrote: In my opinion the most you can really do is impress on the buyer that if they go to sell the horse you'd like to know about it first, and rely on their goodwill. Thee only way to retain control over a horse after it has physically left your care is to loan it out (I think you call it lease or free lease) and even then things can go wrong, horses disappear this way too. If you decide to sell your horse you have to accept that there is a risk (even for a nice well behaved animal) that horse may one day find itself with the meat man, the less biddable the horse, the greater the risk imho.
Posts: 6430
Jan 20 12 2:49 PM
Posts: 6466
Jan 20 12 3:17 PM
Posts: 4636
Jan 20 12 3:51 PM
Posts: 1042
Jan 20 12 4:11 PM
Share This