Daughters horse hit a car

vaio

MrsE wrote: »

Maybe it should be single file & save riding 2 abreast for bridal paths.

:rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:

is that the same as bridle path?

Flyboy152

Littlemissteapot wrote: »

Not enough!

Wow, that's a wonderful and truly special gift you have there, do you the lottery numbers as well?

Littlemissteapot

Flyboy152 wrote: »

Wow, that's a wonderful and truly special gift you have there, do you the lottery numbers as well?

Lotto
Wed 20 Jul 2011 1625
06 10 15 32 42 49 Bonus 04

Plus 5
Thu 21 Jul 2011 Draw 114
03 14 16 20 29 47 Bonus 05

EuroMillions
19 Jul 2011
03 16 25 26 35 Lucky Stars 05 09

Thunderball Draw 1151
20 Jul 2011
10 20 22 30 32 Thunderball 05

Yes, you to can obtain this wonderful and truly special gift!

As I believe that this conversation will deteriorate between us. I will no longer be replying to your questions. I am sorry if this offends you. I wish you the very best though.

Flyboy152

So, not going to tell us how you know how much of a gap the driver gave the OP's daughter's horse, then?

Lum

Littlemissteapot wrote: »

Yes, you to can obtain this wonderful and truly special gift!

Is this you?

liam8282

I admit I haven't read the thread, just skipped to the end..

But... do horses have to be insured, such as say a dog does if a dog were to cause a car accident?

cyclonebri1

Markyt wrote: »

And the driver who first of all blasted his horn, while inches from the rear of a horse on a single track road, was driving responsibly? He was upstanding and responsible when he threatened to batter a 14 year old boy, and have his horse put down? These days, I'd do much more than just ride off into the sunset if he did that.

Respect begets respect. I'll do my damndest to let people by, but I expect courtesy in return.

:T:T:T |Exactly, remember the old adage, "respect is earned, not demanded",

Flyboy152

liam8282 wrote: »

I admit I haven't read the thread, just skipped to the end..

But... do horses have to be insured, such as say a dog does if a dog were to cause a car accident?

There is no mandatory requirement for horses or dogs to be insured.

s_b

liam8282 wrote: »

I admit I haven't read the thread, just skipped to the end..

But... do horses have to be insured, such as say a dog does if a dog were to cause a car accident?

no
but third party would be a sensible thing to have seeing as only last week round my way a horse hooved it through a car windscreen

dizsiebubba

I'm an insurance broker and just to clarify... there are only 3 types on compulsory insurances in the UK
1) RTA cover on a motor vehicle
2) Employers Liability for anybody who employs somebody
3) Public Liability for Horse Owners.

He may not have cover for his own vehicle which is completely legal... however the horse kicked his car... not by accident... on puropse so the liability falls with the horses OWNER. The owner needs to have advised their company that they loan out the horse, so that this claim will be covered. Ultimately, you and your daughter have no legal responsibility for the accident.