ANSWERS: 5
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I feel that any person that misrepresents a sale item is dishonest and a cheat and deserves prsecution or at least their behaviour made public. Always take a person that knows something about horses with you and have the animal checked by a Vet. before you hand over any money.
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Because for them the bottom line is the almighty buck....I hope you report them.
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As far as i'm concerned every detail about the health AND character of the horse should be disclosed to any prospective new owner.
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I'll give you fair warning. I'm going to sell my house in four or five years time and the underground pipe that supplies water to the swimming pool jets has been broken by the roots of a palm tree, so I've replaced it with an above-ground pipe that is an eyesore. If you come and look round my home as a prospective buyer I will have hidden the visible pipe behind the garden wall and I won't tell you about it. There is absolutely nothing else wrong with the house and I will have no bad feelings about this deceit. You have been warned.
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If they mislead you it was wrong. And the cost should fall back at the seller. If they warned you of the item first like a good person would do & you still bought it anyway. Well then just like when you buy a used car, that has the sign on it stating something like "sold as is". Then I believe they are cleared & the problem is in your hands. Just my point of view tho. Good question = a +5......M.C.S.
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