What is it called when you train a horse?

Longeing has many benefits for both horses and riders. For a young or green (inexperienced) horse, longeing is used to teach a horse to respond to voice commands and the trainer's body language, to accustom them to the feel of a saddle and bridle, and to begin their introduction to the feel of reins and bit pressure.

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New Mexico Training Contract - Horse Equine Forms

New Mexico Training Contract - Horse Equine Forms

Q: Do horse trainers make good money?

Purse earnings can be a huge percentage of a trainer&#039;s income, and a trainer can really make the big bucks if their horses compete well in the more prestigious stakes races (which carry purses ranging from a few hundred thousand to several million dollars).

Category:

Animals - Horses

State:

New Mexico

Control #:

NM-19-06

Format:

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Description

This Training Contract is a training contract for signature by a trainer and horse owner. This agreement provides in part for the professional services of the trainor, boarding, proper veterinary care, provisions for showing the horse, and hold harmless terms.

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FAQ

Purse earnings can be a huge percentage of a trainer's income, and a trainer can really make the big bucks if their horses compete well in the more prestigious stakes races (which carry purses ranging from a few hundred thousand to several million dollars).

Just like schools and colleges, horse training fees vary greatly. The prices often vary from at least $200 every month, to more than a few thousand dollars a month. Some have also decided to send their horse to a private trainer, only to end up with a horse that has not been trained well at all, or even worse.

Longeing has many benefits for both horses and riders. For a young or green (inexperienced) horse, longeing is used to teach a horse to respond to voice commands and the trainer's body language, to accustom them to the feel of a saddle and bridle, and to begin their introduction to the feel of reins and bit pressure.

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Training Contract - Horse Equine Forms

New Mexico Equine Activity Statutes

42-13-2

Legislative purpose and findings.

The legislature recognizes that persons who participate in or observe equine activities may incur injuries as a result of the numerous inherent risks involved in such activities. The legislature also finds that the state and its citizens derive numerous personal and economic benefits from such activities. It is the purpose of the legislature to encourage owners, trainers, operators and promoters to sponsor or engage in equine activities by providing that no person shall recover for injuries resulting from the risks related to the behavior of equine animals while engaged in any equine activities.

42-13-3

Definitions.

As used in the Equine Liability Act [42-13-1 to 42-13-5 NMSA 1978]:

A. "equine" means a llama, horse, pony, mule, donkey or hinny;

B. "equine activities" means: (1) equine shows, fairs, competitions, rodeos, gymkhanas, performances or parades that involve any or all breeds of equines and any of the equine disciplines;

(2) training or teaching activities;

(3) boarding equines;

(4) riding an equine belonging to another whether or not the owner has received some monetary consideration or other thing of equivalent value for the use of the equine or is permitting a prospective purchaser of the equine to ride, inspect or evaluate the equine;

(5) rides, shows, clinics, trips, hunts or other equine occasions of any type, however informal or impromptu, connected with any equine or nonequine group or club; and

(6) equine racing; C. "behavior of equine animals" means the propensity of an equine animal to kick, bite, shy, buck, stumble, bolt, rear, trample, be unpredictable or collide with other animals, objects or persons;

D. "llama" means a South American camelid that is an animal of the genus lama, including llamas, alpacas, guanacos and vicunas; and

E. "rider" means a person, whether amateur or professional, who is engaged in an equine activity.

42-13-4

Limitation on liability

A. No person, corporation or partnership is liable for personal injuries to or for the death of a rider that may occur as a result of the behavior of equine animals while engaged in any equine activities.

B. No person, corporation or partnership shall make any claim against, maintain any action against or recover from a rider, operator, owner, trainer or promoter for injury, loss or damage resulting from equine behavior unless the acts or omissions of the rider, owner, operator, trainer or promoter constitute negligence.

C. Nothing in the Equine Liability Act [42-13-1 to 42-13-5 NMSA 1978] shall be construed to prevent or limit the liability of the operator, owner, trainer or promoter of an equine activity who: (1) provided the equipment or tack, and knew or should have known that the equipment or tack was faulty and an injury was the proximate result of the faulty condition of the equipment or tack;

(2) provided the equine and failed to make reasonable and prudent efforts to determine the ability of the rider to: (a) engage safely in the equine activity; or

(b) safely manage the particular equine based on the rider's representations of his ability; (3) owns, leases, rents or otherwise is in lawful possession and control of the land or facilities upon which a rider sustained injuries because of a dangerous condition that was known to the operator, owner, trainer or promoter of the equine activity;

(4) committed an act or omission that constitutes conscious or reckless disregard for the safety of a rider and an injury was the proximate result of that act or omission; or

(5) intentionally injures a rider. 42-13-5

Posting of notice

Operators, owners, trainers and promoters of equine activities or equine facilities, including but not limited to stables, clubhouses, ponyride strings, fairs and arenas, and persons engaged in instructing or renting equine animals shall post clearly visible signs at one or more prominent locations that shall include a warning regarding the inherent risks of the equine activity and the limitations on liability of the operator, owner, trainer or promoter.

Training Contract - Horse Equine Forms

New Mexico Equine Activity Statutes

42-13-2

Legislative purpose and findings.

42-13-3

Definitions.

As used in the Equine Liability Act [42-13-1 to 42-13-5 NMSA 1978]:

A. "equine" means a llama, horse, pony, mule, donkey or hinny;

B. "equine activities" means: (1) equine shows, fairs, competitions, rodeos, gymkhanas, performances or parades that involve any or all breeds of equines and any of the equine disciplines;

(2) training or teaching activities;

(3) boarding equines;

(5) rides, shows, clinics, trips, hunts or other equine occasions of any type, however informal or impromptu, connected with any equine or nonequine group or club; and

D. "llama" means a South American camelid that is an animal of the genus lama, including llamas, alpacas, guanacos and vicunas; and

E. "rider" means a person, whether amateur or professional, who is engaged in an equine activity.

42-13-4

Limitation on liability

(2) provided the equine and failed to make reasonable and prudent efforts to determine the ability of the rider to: (a) engage safely in the equine activity; or

(4) committed an act or omission that constitutes conscious or reckless disregard for the safety of a rider and an injury was the proximate result of that act or omission; or

(5) intentionally injures a rider. 42-13-5

Posting of notice

New Mexico Training Contract - Horse Equine Forms

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What is it called when you train a horse?

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