Legal
Aspects of Horse Management
Lesson
Three – Insurance
Quiz
Q1: It has
been your lifelong dream to own a horse farm, and thanks to stock options from
your day job and an upturn in the stock market, you finally have the resources to
buy a horse property. At your facility,
you plan to take in some boarders to help defray the cost of ownership, and you
also plan to give lessons. What types of
insurance coverage will you need for your business?
(a) A farm
and ranch policy
(b) A farm
and ranch policy, plus general commercial liability
(c) A farm
and ranch policy, plus care, custody and control
(d) Care,
custody and control, plus general commercial liability
(e) Named
perils, commercial liability and care, custody and control
(f) A farm
and ranch policy, general commercial liability and care, custody and control
Q2: After
thinking about your dream a bit, you decide that the “real money” is in running
a breeding operation. You own several
valuable stallions and decide to offer training and breeding services on your
property. What types of insurance
coverage will you need for your breeding operation?
(a) Major
medical and mortality insurance for your stallions
(b) (a),
plus general commercial liability
(c) (b),
plus a farm and ranch policy
(d) Race
horse owner’s insurance, plus major medical and mortality insurance
(e) Care,
custody and control, plus (c)
(f) Who
needs insurance?
Q3: You receive two quotes for care, custody and
control insurance. One quote includes
the following coverage: $5K per occurrence, with an overall limit of $10K.
The premium is $600 for a six-month period, payable in advance, and the
deductible is $1000. The policy’s
underwriter is rated A by A.M. Best & Co. and you like the agent. The second quote includes the following
coverage: $20K per occurrence, with an overall limit of $100K. The premium is $1000 for a six-month period,
payable in advance, and the deductible is $1500. The policy’s underwriter is rated “A-“ by A.M. Best &
(a) Policy
#1
(b) Policy
#2
(c) Neither
policy – the per occurrence limits are too low
(d) Neither
policy – the aggregate limits are too low
(e) Neither
policy – both the aggregate limits and the per occurrence limits are too low
(f) Neither
policy – the deductibles are too high
E-mail
answers to mailto:rachel@equinelegalsolutions.com