Just saying in general, without of course knowing any details about whatever specific case may be being discussed here...
...when a boarder gets behind on board, (even if they are just a month behind but it's happened a lot), it is also quite common for them to be behind on payments to the farrier and vet. This causes a LARGE problem for the boarding barn management, who have to continue to use the farrier and vet for everyone else.
If the boarding barn just up and sold the horse one day without any warning, and against whatever PA's laws are on the subject (I am not certain anymore but I had *thought* it was one of the states where a longer process was required), then certainly the horse's owner has the makings of a valid civil suit.
HOWEVER I have been around quite enough boarding barns over the years to say that this virtually never happens and I expect there was a lot more "to" the story ;/
Pat
...when a boarder gets behind on board, (even if they are just a month behind but it's happened a lot), it is also quite common for them to be behind on payments to the farrier and vet. This causes a LARGE problem for the boarding barn management, who have to continue to use the farrier and vet for everyone else.
If the boarding barn just up and sold the horse one day without any warning, and against whatever PA's laws are on the subject (I am not certain anymore but I had *thought* it was one of the states where a longer process was required), then certainly the horse's owner has the makings of a valid civil suit.
HOWEVER I have been around quite enough boarding barns over the years to say that this virtually never happens and I expect there was a lot more "to" the story ;/
Pat