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Category: Equine Law

Damage Caused by Boarded Horses: Who Pays For It?

May 1, 2019 Site Administrator Equine Law, Monthly Editorial

By, Julie Fershtman Attorney at Law Broken pasture fences, broken gates, stall dividers kicked through, wash rack hoses and nozzles broken, stall walls bitten through,

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Taxpayers Lose Case on Horse Leasing Venture

March 1, 2019 Site Administrator Equine Law, Monthly Editorial

By John Alan Cohan, Attorney at Law A new Tax Court case involved $1.3 million in deductions for amounts that Scott and Debra Householder paid

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Whoops! 3 Home-Buying Moves You May Not Realize You Have to Do

October 1, 2018 Site Administrator Equine Law, Monthly Editorial

Courtesy of Realtor.com Buying a house takes time, patience, and careful planning. But because this process has so many moving parts, sometimes buyers miss crucial

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What Happens When a Twitter ‘Tweet’ of a Few Words Becomes a Horse Industry Defamation Lawsuit?

October 1, 2018 Site Administrator Equine Law, Monthly Editorial

By, Julie I. Fershtman Attorney at Law At Foster Swift, we’ve successfully defended equine-related defamation litigation. Today we’re sharing an interesting case from Massachusetts that

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Disabled Girl Fights to Keep Miniature Horse as a “Service Horse” at a City Home

March 1, 2018 Site Administrator Equine Law, Monthly Editorial

By Julie Fershtman Can a disabled teenager keep a miniature horse in an urban location as a “service horse”? That was the issue in an

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New Year’s Resolutions for the Equine Industry

February 1, 2018 Site Administrator Equine Law, Monthly Editorial

By Julie I. Fershtman, Attorney at Law Planning ahead for a successful 2018?  You might define “success” as great progress in your showing, breeding, training,

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Dog Bite Liability – What Horse Owners and Stables Should Know

December 1, 2017 Site Administrator Equine Law, Monthly Editorial

By, Julie I. Fershtman, Attorney at Law Horse owners are often dog owners. While horse owners may concern themselves with liabilities associated with horse ownership,

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Fine Tune Your Equine Lease to Avoid Legal Battles

October 1, 2017 Site Administrator Equine Law

By Julie I. Fershtman, Attorney at Law Equine-related leases have been increasingly popular. In the horse industry, lease arrangements include horse leases, pasture leases, breeding

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Didn’t Read the Stable’s Release? You Might Still Be Bound By It

September 1, 2017 Site Administrator Equine Law

By  Julie I. Fershtman, Attorney at Law The stable or instructor gives the customer a liability release to sign. Later, he sues the stable, and

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Half Lease – Whole Problem

July 1, 2017 Site Administrator Equine Law

By Julie I. Fershtman, Attorney at Law The words “half lease” seem unique to the horse industry. In law school, this lawyer never heard the

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Is the Tax Court Biased in Favor of the IRS?

April 1, 2017 Site Administrator Equine Law

By John Alan Cohan, Attorney at Law The U.S. Tax Court is a critically important institution.  It is the the most common forum in which

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Is the Tax Court Biased in Favor of the IRS?

February 27, 2017 Site Administrator Equine Law

By: John Alan Cohan, Attorney at Law The U.S. Tax Court is a critically important institution.  It is the the most common forum in which

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Using The Tax Code’s Net Operating Loss Carryover

January 1, 2017 Site Administrator Equine Law

Since 1918, the Tax Code has provided for the net operating loss carryover (NOL). It is a fundamental feature of U.S. tax law. Written by

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