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Horse Boarding Agreement

Answer a few questions to create a professional Horse Boarding Agreement, ready to edit and sign.

Step 1 of 1211 sections · answer each, then create your document

The stable

For a business, use its registered name, including "LLC" or "Inc." if it has one.
Used for written notices under the agreement.

The horse owner

For a business, use its registered name, including "LLC" or "Inc." if it has one.
Used for written notices under the agreement.

The horses

Up to five horses owned by the same owner. For more, use a second agreement.

The barn name or registered name the stable will know the horse by.
For example, "12-year-old gelding" or "5-year-old mare."
Enough to tell the horse apart, for example "bay, star and left hind sock."
A breed registry number, if the horse has one. Leave blank if not.
Habits, vices or conditions that affect handling or care, such as "kicks when blanketed" or "on a low-sugar diet." This is information for the stable, not a health assessment.

Board and care

Full board means the stable does the daily care. Partial board splits it. Pasture board means the horses live outdoors. Self-care means the stable provides the space and the owner does the daily care.
Anything not chosen is the owner's job. Extra services you price below are separate.
Supplements, special feed, blankets, or daily chores the owner keeps.

Board fees and payment

A number from 1 to 28, so the day exists in every month.
A one-time charge when a month's board is paid late. Leave blank for no late fee.
Held by the stable and applied to anything unpaid when boarding ends. Leave blank for no deposit.
One service per line, with its price. These are charged only when used.

Veterinary care, farrier and emergencies

Someone the stable can call who can make decisions about the horses.
Above this amount the stable must keep trying to reach the owner or the emergency contact, except to relieve suffering on a veterinarian's advice.

Health requirements

These are the stable's admission requirements, which the owner confirms. They are not veterinary advice; ask your veterinarian what each horse needs.

List them as the stable's requirements. Leave blank if the stable has none.

Insurance, stable rules and riding

Coverage that may pay if a boarded horse is injured or dies while in the stable's care. Choose "No" if you are not sure.
One rule per line. They become part of the agreement.

Ending the agreement

After this, the stable may give notice and use the remedies the agreement describes, as applicable law allows.

Optional extras

Anything else both sides agreed. It is added to the agreement as written.

Governing law

Choose the state where the horses are kept. It decides the governing law and any state warning notice the agreement must carry.

The state where the stable keeps the horses.

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