Equine Litigation
- Auction fraud
- Contract and fraud claims
- Negligence claims
- Sales disputes
- Veterinary liability
- Mortality and fertility insurance disputes
- Medication-rules disputes and other equine litigation issues
Texas Equine Lawyer Rebecca Pennington
Texas Equine Lawyer for Horse Businesses, Horse Owners, and Equine Professionals
The Equine Law Office of Rebecca Pennington serves the Texas equestrian community in equine-related matters of law.
Rebecca Pennington is a Texas equine lawyer based in the Greater Houston area who represents horse owners, trainers, breeders, boarding stables, equine associations, and other horse-related businesses all over the state of Texas. Her practice focuses on equine contracts, equine litigation, horse-business matters, and disputes involving sales, boarding, training, breeding, veterinary issues, and association or registry matters.
Equine Legal Services in Texas
Administrative Hearings Before Equine Associations
- Drug and medication charges
- Eligibility issues
- Exclusion issues
- Licensing issues
- Riding infractions
- Other administrative hearing matters
Equine Partnerships and LLCs
- Broodmare leases
- Foal-sharing agreements
- Racing and breeding partnerships
- Limited liability companies
- Stallion service agreements
- Syndications and co-ownership structures
Equine Contracts and Drafting
- Boarding arrangements
- Training agreements
- Employment contracts
- Hold harmless and indemnification agreements
- Purchase and sale transactions
- Leases and stallion service arrangements
- Other equine-related transactions
Association Formation and Representation
- Breed associations
- Trade associations
- Riding organizations
- Competition organizations
- Profit and non-profit entity matters
General Corporate Matters
- Co-ownerships
- Corporations
- Joint ventures
- Limited liability companies
- Partnerships
- Syndicates and other equine business forms
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a Texas equine lawyer do?
A Texas equine lawyer helps with horse-related legal issues involving contracts, litigation, business matters, liability issues, equine associations, and disputes involving the sale, boarding, training, breeding, or care of horses.
Do you handle horse business contracts and boarding agreements?
Yes. Rebecca Pennington handles drafting, review, and disputes involving boarding agreements, training agreements, horse sales contracts, leases, breeding agreements, liability waivers, and other horse-business contracts under Texas law.
Do you represent clients in equine litigation?
Yes. The firm handles equine litigation in Texas state and federal court, including contract disputes, horse-sale disputes, fraud claims, negligence claims, veterinary-related disputes, and other equine business and litigation matters.
Do you help with equine association and registry disputes?
Yes. The firm represents clients in matters involving equine associations, breed registries, disciplinary issues, eligibility disputes, medication-rule matters, and related administrative or governance problems.
Do you serve clients outside Houston?
Yes. The firm is based in the Greater Houston area and serves equine-related clients throughout Texas.
How do I schedule a consultation?
You can contact the Equine Law Office of Rebecca Pennington by phone, email, or through the website contact page to request a consultation.
Telephone Consultation Special Offer
Many callers only need a short consultation to get the key information they need or to decide whether formal representation makes sense, but they worry about calling a lawyer and getting a huge bill for that information. Wait no more! Rebecca offers a full half-hour telephone consultation for a flat fee of $50, paid in advance. Here are "the rules" for that consultation:
- Rebecca Pennington is licensed in Texas and cannot discuss the law of other states.
- Before any consultation begins, she will ask for the names of all parties involved to check for conflicts of interest.
- No specific legal advice will be given in the consultation. You will be given information regarding the law that affects the area of your concerns, your various alternatives and the answers to your questions. By the end, you should have sufficient information to help you decide whether you need formal representation by an attorney.
- The consultation does not create an attorney-client relationship and does not mean that formal representation has been accepted.
- Because of the demands of practice, it may take a couple of days to respond to a consultation request. If you do not hear back within 48 hours, send a follow-up email in case the payment notice did not come through.