Lease Agreement - Full, On Property
The Lease Agreement - Full, On Property is suitable for leases where the lessee has 100% use of the horse and pays for part of the maintenance costs. This lease is for an “on property” arrangement (ie. the horse lives with the owner). The agreement is 7 pages in total and includes the following:
horse to be kept at the owner’s property;
set the term (length of the lease) and price (can be $0 weekly if free lease);
specify permitted use of horse and what is not permitted;
lessee pays for farriery, chiropractic and bodywork care;
insurance clause (can be crossed out and deleted if the horse is not insured);
accident and emergency protocol;
basic warranties: full disclosure of any health and soundness conditions, vices or behavioural issues required;
liability and indemnity (split); and
standard termination provisions to bring lease to an end.
This template is not recommended for equine businesses. If you are operating an equine business, are leasing horses regularly or would like legal advice, please contact PURE Equine Law for a customised contract.
By purchasing and downloading this contract, you will not become PURE Equine’s client. No solicitor-client relationship is formed by purchasing and downloading this contract. This contract is a template and does not constitute legal advice. If you require legal advice, please contact us.
The Lease Agreement - Full, On Property is suitable for leases where the lessee has 100% use of the horse and pays for part of the maintenance costs. This lease is for an “on property” arrangement (ie. the horse lives with the owner). The agreement is 7 pages in total and includes the following:
horse to be kept at the owner’s property;
set the term (length of the lease) and price (can be $0 weekly if free lease);
specify permitted use of horse and what is not permitted;
lessee pays for farriery, chiropractic and bodywork care;
insurance clause (can be crossed out and deleted if the horse is not insured);
accident and emergency protocol;
basic warranties: full disclosure of any health and soundness conditions, vices or behavioural issues required;
liability and indemnity (split); and
standard termination provisions to bring lease to an end.
This template is not recommended for equine businesses. If you are operating an equine business, are leasing horses regularly or would like legal advice, please contact PURE Equine Law for a customised contract.
By purchasing and downloading this contract, you will not become PURE Equine’s client. No solicitor-client relationship is formed by purchasing and downloading this contract. This contract is a template and does not constitute legal advice. If you require legal advice, please contact us.
The Lease Agreement - Full, On Property is suitable for leases where the lessee has 100% use of the horse and pays for part of the maintenance costs. This lease is for an “on property” arrangement (ie. the horse lives with the owner). The agreement is 7 pages in total and includes the following:
horse to be kept at the owner’s property;
set the term (length of the lease) and price (can be $0 weekly if free lease);
specify permitted use of horse and what is not permitted;
lessee pays for farriery, chiropractic and bodywork care;
insurance clause (can be crossed out and deleted if the horse is not insured);
accident and emergency protocol;
basic warranties: full disclosure of any health and soundness conditions, vices or behavioural issues required;
liability and indemnity (split); and
standard termination provisions to bring lease to an end.
This template is not recommended for equine businesses. If you are operating an equine business, are leasing horses regularly or would like legal advice, please contact PURE Equine Law for a customised contract.
By purchasing and downloading this contract, you will not become PURE Equine’s client. No solicitor-client relationship is formed by purchasing and downloading this contract. This contract is a template and does not constitute legal advice. If you require legal advice, please contact us.
