Fill and Sign the Horse Boarding Agreement Cec Stables Form

Release and Waiver of Liability Given in Favor of Owner of Stable by Those Who Board Horses at Stable (including Assumption of all Risks) Agreement made on the __________________________ (date) between ____________________________________ (Name of Owner of Horse) of _______________ ____________________________________________________________________________ (street address, city, county, state, zip code), referred to herein as Owner, and ___________________________________________ (Name of Owner of Ranch and Stable) located at ____________________________________________________________________ _____________ (street address, city, county, state, zip code), referred to herein as Boarder. Whereas, Boarder owns and operates said Ranch and Stable (hereafter jointly and severally called Stable) at the address set forth above; and Whereas, Owner is the legal owner of (describe horse) ________________________, which horse is one of the horses that Boarder is considering allowing to board at said Stable; and Whereas, Owner desires to board said horse at said Stable; and Whereas, Boarder requires that this Agreement be executed by a horse owner prior accepting such horse for boarding; and Now, therefore, for and in consideration of being allowed to board said horse at said Stable, the undersigned Owner hereby releases Boarder, his employees, agents, successors, and assigns (collectively Releasees) from all liability to Owner for any loss or damage to said horse, including physical injury or death, whether caused by Releasees or otherwise, that result, directly or indirectly from said horse being boarded with and by Boarder. Owner further agrees to indemnify, save and hold Releasees harmless from any loss, liability, attorneys’ fees, damage, or costs that they (or any of them) may incur arising out of or related to damage or injury to said horse (including physical injury or death), that result, directly or indirectly from said horse being boarded with and by Boarder, whether caused by the negligence of the Releasees or otherwise, and Owner does hereby assume the risk of any such loss or damage. Any dispute under this agreement shall be required to be resolved by binding arbitration of the parties hereto. If the parties cannot agree on an arbitrator, each party shall select one arbitrator and both arbitrators shall then select a third. The third arbitrator so selected shall arbitrate said dispute. The arbitration shall be governed by the rules of the American Arbitration Association then in force and effect.
The terms of this agreement are subject to change by boarder as circumstances, or events, arise or change. (1) <|endoftext|>the national museum of the marine corps' “diving unit 9," which rescued sailors during World War ii, was moved to a new home wednesday after being moved for decades. (national museum of the marine corps) the museum moving the marine corps' first diving unit to its new home at its current location. The move marks a milestone for the marines, who have maintained and preserved the unit's diving experience on land and on navy ships. Marine capt. John d. Gage iv, who is the museum's director of education, said the museum's move marks that time when the corps became what he called a “civilian" defense force. He said the museum was an incubator for technology and a place where veterans could learn about the corps and their service. Marine sgt. 1st class mark smith, the museum's deputy director, said there is more to be done for the diving unit at its new home: a new exhibit on the war and its aftermath, a new website and a national fundraising effort. "so far, they're doing okay," said smith, who was one of about 70 people in attendance at the museum's Wednesday evening dedication ceremony. "we will keep an eye on them when we have some more money to throw at them." the museum announced the move for the diving unit this week after the navy said it would move the unit to its current home at the USS yorktown in charleston, , from a former naval base in japan. The move comes as the museum is working with the navy to bring more and broader historical exhibits to its home. The museum plans to announce details of its exhibits by the end of the year. Divers and sailors from the "diving unit 9” helped save their fellow marines in world war ii. (lorenzo marine corps) under armour said last month it intended to move marine corps-related artifacts and memorabilia from its current headquarters to the navy yard because of plans by the navy to lease an office building nearby. Museum officials said the move also signifies the coming of a navy “reconstruction ship," which will be a smaller, more nimble and less expensive version of the much larger USS george washington nuclear-powered submarine. The museum will move the diving