Gender:
FemaleLocation:
MidWestOccupation:
Nurse, Equine Business OwnerAge:
48Member Since:
January 15, 2006Answers:
907Last Update:
July 20, 2012Visitors:
83961Main Categories:
Families
Injuries
Pets
View All
about

I have worked in nursing and/or healthcare management positions for 24 years. Primarily OB, Neonatal, Mental Health, Occupational Health and Geriatrics. In Jan 2008 I started my own business to board horses and do equine/human education. I am also a certified dog trainer.
I've been around the block so to speak and seem to be always helping others. I've been told that the reason people seek me out for advice is that I am approachable and caring. But on the same token even though I consider the person's feelings. I tell it like I see it. I've dealt with people in trouble with the law, dysfunctional families such as those with abuse & marriage problems. Not to mention problems with employees and employers.
I don't ever claim to know it all, and always keep an open mind.
advice
Ok, I have had two (well, more lke 4 but only 2 lasted a long time) leased ponies/horses in my life. Everybody tells me that it is always a good idea to have my lease in writing but I don't. I lease one from my trainer and one from my family friends and have never had problems with either. I guess I'm just looking for a discussion of the good and bad things about getting the lease in writing.
It's always a good thing to have any kind of financial agreement in writing. Make sure who pays the vet bills, and liability insurance is listed in the lease. There is no cons to having the lease in writing, it will protect you and the owner both in case something comes up.
(Rating: 4) Thank you.