be positive
Well-Known Member
Before you get all over excited and waste money on a lawyer you have to remember that in order to sue somebody for money you have to be able to prove harm. Unless your horse has some ongoing issues as a result of the regular sedation the best you would get is a moral victory, but no money.
Best to chalk it down to experience and move on.
This is true, no actual harm has been done and the YO will say in her defence that the sedation prevented the horse being harmed while turned out, there is nothing to be gained by taking legal action.
I would be furious, let everyone know why the horses were being moved, contact the vet involved as they are likely to be in the dark and should tighten up their practice but I cannot see any point in trying to take this further legally.