So they took her

How do you feel about it? Are you willing to accept it or are you going to fight them? Have you still go her passport?
If you want to fight it you should call citizens advice on Monday or someone like that. Are you an NFU member or anything? Or do you have insurance? It depends how you feel as if it ended up in court then you'd be waiting 6 months or so to get your horse back. I know it's heart breaking but may be best to move on as this is the trouble with loaning horses. Sorry I can't help more.
 
Dammit, that is what I was afraid of, which is why I suggested on the 24th you moved her immediately.
How did they manage to just walk on the yard and steal her then? Who allowed that to happen? Are you going to take legal advice?
For others, here is your previous thread. http://www.horseandhound.co.uk/forums/search.php?searchid=1066819
(You kept upiing it asking "anyone?" when you'd already been given just about as much advice as could be given).
Have they got her passport? It isn't proof of ownership, but as they signed the transfer it would help. Also if they haven't then they have illegally transported a horse without a passport. You still need to follow the advice given and get legal advice.
 
Last edited:
Report her as stolen to the police.

If you are correct in your previous post you might have legal claim to the horse - although it is far from clear. But if you do have legal claim then she has been stolen and you must report that theft to the police. If for no other reason to start the process of contested ownership.

You may also have a claim against the YO for permitting transport of a horse without proper documentation. That would depend on the terms of your agreement with the YO.
 
Who watched someone loading someone elses's horse being loaded without the owner or pasport present. It beggers belief.
No matter what they told the YO why did no one contact you? What ever happens move yards as this does not appear to be a secure place to be. You could also have a case against the YO as they have a duty of care.
 
Sorry i have read the previous post on this and i am finding it very hard to understand and dont feel we have the full story ?

After being asked the circumstances on why the owner/previous owner/now owner whatever you want to call her wanted her back you have not answered the question.

Why would people on your yard not contact you and let her go if they knew the circumstances ?

All i can see from the other post is advice advice advice, when it was quite obvious you were getting advice.

Sorry but i am very confused.com by this.
 
Totally agree that you should report her stolen. You believe she is your horse and someone else has taken her elsewhere - in my book that = STOLEN

If you don't report her as stolen today, that may suggest in someone else's view later that you doubted your ownership.

So, I think you really should do this to help your fight for her later.
 
Dammit, that is what I was afraid of, which is why I suggested on the 24th you moved her immediately.
How did they manage to just walk on the yard and steal her then? Who allowed that to happen? Are you going to take legal advice?
For others, here is your previous thread. http://www.horseandhound.co.uk/forums/search.php?searchid=1066819
(You kept upiing it asking "anyone?" when you'd already been given just about as much advice as could be given).
Have they got her passport? It isn't proof of ownership, but as they signed the transfer it would help. Also if they haven't then they have illegally transported a horse without a passport. You still need to follow the advice given and get legal advice.

Thread has gone. More to this than meets the eye?
 
They had no right to take her. going on what you have said the passport was in your name only,you must have passport ?How did they take horse ? If they did want her back it would have been a litigation case i would tell them you will report horse stolen if not returned immediatly or have they a buyer ?Do not hand passport over, i would not be happy livery yard let them take horse neither!
 
Top