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North American Equine Services provides the most professional and accurate horse appraisals plus equine litigation consulting for all breeds, disciplines, and related equine activities.
Every client is insured that all cases are handled with the highest level of confidentiality, experience, knowledge and ethics. Discounts available to nationally recognized associations, barns and multiple horses.
Call for a free quote: 1-623-582-8635 |
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Dear David,
Many thanks for allowing
me to solicit your opinion and advice about starting
an equine mediation practice. I sincerely appreciate your taking the time to give me your perspective.
Congratulations on your years in business.
I can tell you have
been very successful.
All the best. - MS
more testimonials...
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June 2021
NAES Favorites
December 2012 used for June 2021
A young rider took a tumble during a jumping lesson at a stable in the East. She suffered a broken leg and collar bone; certainly not life-threatening but serious never the less.
The rider’s step-father had signed a release although he had not yet received legal guardianship. He thought that signing the release would absolve him and his wife from any legal action plus the stable owner would be protected as well at least that’s what the stable owner hoped.
The accident came back to haunt the stable owner when the young rider’s attorney showed that the signed waiver was worthless since the step father was not the legal guardian at the time of the accident and could not sign away the legal rights of the minor aged rider anyway.
The stable owner’s insurance company had to pay a hefty sum to the former student. The lesson learned is to always have your attorney review your legal standing when there’s a divorce involved so you’re not caught not being a legal guardian at the time of the step-child’s accident.
Archived Blogs - at this link
Proving again that the truth is stranger than fiction...
I pick out a specific case from the hundreds
that I have worked on in the past years and give you a brief
rendition of the facts and outcome. And, I may cover related topics.
Taking advantage of situations that have occurred to others may lead
you to say things to yourself like, “Boy I’m glad
that didn’t happen to me!” Anyway, for sheer entertainment
value, you’ll like them.
After reading the Blog, please feel free to call or e-mail with any questions or comments. Although I will not be taking comments on this blog, your feedback is welcomed. |
NAES is the leader in multiple breed equine appraisals. We can give you the most accurate and professional qualified appraisal in the industry. more...
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| David D. Johnson operates North American Equine Services,
LLC as its President and CEO. The company, based in Phoenix,
Arizona specializes in litigation consulting, related activities
and horse appraisals for the legal and insurance communities
and has been doing so for the past 39 years throughout North
America. more... |
| As the premier financial appraisers and evaluators of the equestrian sport in the United States and North America and because we operate in the public spotlight, we are expected to conduct our affairs in a manner consistent with the great trust that has been placed in us. more... |
As a licensed official with the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF), Mr. Johnson fully supports and promotes the organization’s efforts with the safety and welfare of horses and riders. The USEF has instituted a Safe Sport Policy available at this link.
Questions and answers regarding the USEF Policy are available as FAQ’s at this link. NAES has had similar policies in place since its inception.
NAES clients expect absolute confidentiality in their dealings with our firm. more... |
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Featuring breeds
that are threatened
May -Dec, 2021
June 2021
Wilbur-Cruse Horse
History and Genetics: Originating from Spain, the Spanish seed stock that initiated the bred came from Caribbean breeding stations which populate Mexican ranch and missionary breeding programs of the 1700s.
more...
Past horses of the month |
NAES - Ethics
June 2021
Q. Our daughter has leased a horse for two years. In the lease contract under care it states she is responsible for all veterinary and farrier expenses. It does not mention anywhere that she has to inform the owners of any medical treatment or injures incurred.
Last week she was involved in a vehicle accident pulling a horse trailer with the leased horse. The horse had minor injuries however needed stitches on his left flank. And, he has developed a dislike for loading.
Is she obligated to tell them?
Click Here for the Answer |
| Current & Past Tips |
NAES, while not giving legal advise of any kind, provides a full range of services to horse owners, and the legal and insurance communities. Check our Legal Services page for more.
- FREE phone discussion for however long it takes to discuss anything horse-related.
- NAES can then guide you in the areas of standards & practices, accident investigation and anything involving horse activities.
- We also provide expert witness testimony for settlement conferences, arbitrations, mediations and at trial. |
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NAES would like to thank all of the contributing photographers for their generosity in allowing
NAES to post photographs throughout this web site. Photo credits are listed, where appropriate.
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