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 Special Somebody
Posts: 3951
    
Location: Finally horseback again.... | Write her a statement.
I did the same thing once before and did end up going to court for the girl.
Was absolutely no big deal, just a couple hours out of my day to tell a judge that I had sold the horse several years before.
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  Fact Checker
Posts: 16575
Location: Displaced Iowegian | More than likely, she is asking for a bill of sale because she has NOT sent in the transfer, therefore has no way of showing ownership. Ask her for the date on the transfer. Then write a statement that the sale of the horse took place on that date to _____ for $_____ and you may want to have it notarized. |
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 Extreme Veteran
Posts: 432
Location: Tennessee | If you're talking about the horse I think you're talking about, it definitely wasn't 2008. I bought Stone from you in 2007, b/c I moved back to TN in 2006. You had him in late 2004/2005. Write her the statement :-) |
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 A Somebody to Everybody
Posts: 41354
Location: Under The Big Sky Of Texas | kdb2qq - 2015-07-01 12:20 PM If you're talking about the horse I think you're talking about, it definitely wasn't 2008. I bought Stone from you in 2007, b/c I moved back to TN in 2006. You had him in late 2004/2005. Write her the statement :-) Are you talking about the same horse that Leo sold?
Edited by Southtxponygirl 2015-07-01 12:43 PM
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 Not Afraid to Work
Posts: 4717
| I wouldnt necessarily call it a bill of sale... more like an affidavit. You may get supeoned to court but I think its worth it in this case. Make sure the statement is true and have it notorized. |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 915
Location: SE KS | Southtxponygirl - 2015-07-01 10:43 AM
I dont see why she wanted you to write a bill of sale after all this time, why dont she just use his papers, her name is on them was my first thought, but wirte a bill of sale for her if that what she wants, some people have me scratching my head at times.
Just because you & I know how the transfer of papers works, doesn't mean the judge does!! The judge will understand a Bill of Sale a whole lot better than he will the transfer paperwork, although the transfer paperwork/papers will back up/verify the bill of sale!!!! |
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 pressure dripper
Posts: 8699
Location: the end of the rainbow | if you are hesitant to write her a bill of sale a notarized affidavit (statement) saying when you sold her the horse should be more than adequate for her legal needs.
Edited by willrodeo4food 2015-07-01 2:14 PM
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 Night Chat Leader
Posts: 13150
Location: Home....Smiling M Farms | kdb2qq - 2015-07-01 12:20 PM
If you're talking about the horse I think you're talking about, it definitely wasn't 2008. I bought Stone from you in 2007, b/c I moved back to TN in 2006. You had him in late 2004/2005. Write her the statement :-)
That's what I was thinking. We bought him in 2003-ish. I got married in 2006 and he was gone before I got married. I was talking to her on the phone and told her I would write it. Mom overheard and flipped her lid... |
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Night Chat Leader
Posts: 13150
Location: Home....Smiling M Farms | Southtxponygirl - 2015-07-01 12:23 PM
kdb2qq - 2015-07-01 12:20 PM If you're talking about the horse I think you're talking about, it definitely wasn't 2008. I bought Stone from you in 2007, b/c I moved back to TN in 2006. You had him in late 2004/2005. Write her the statement :-) Are you talking about the same horse that Leo sold?
She is in the first sentence. The rest is for a timeline. :) |
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 Expert
Posts: 2128
| I would do it for her without hesitation. The truth is the truth. I dont think you would be implicated further, and if you were O well. You would be doing the right thing IMO. |
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 Take a Picture
Posts: 12841
| I had this happen with a mobile home. Sold the guy died. Adult children needed a bill of sale. We met at a bank. Signed it . Had it motorized. Done. |
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 Toastest with the Mostest
Posts: 5712
Location: That part of Texas | Leo - 2015-07-01 9:48 AM I sold a girl a horse about 10 years ago, maybe even a little longer. She still has him, he's turned into her once in a lifetime horse, and she absolutely loves him. Fast forward to now, she is in the process of getting a divorce, and her ex husband wants her to pay him for half of the horse. The horse was bought WAY before they were married. She bought the horse from me about 10 years ago and they have only been married maybe 2 years. She filed for a divorce in the same county that I did for mine. The judge told me that any horses that I owned before the marriage, were mine free and clear, anything that was bought or born during the marriage, we had to split. I told the girl this (since it is the exact same county) and she is going to discuss this with her lawyer. Here is my question; she asked me to fill out a bill of sale, showing when I sold her the horse, price, etc. My mother is absolutely freaking out. Saying I don't need to get involved, I don't need to make her a bill of sale, they could drag me into this, too much time has passed, blah, blah, blah. Though I don't really see what the problem would be? I would tell the truth, I sold her the horse years ago and there's no reason for me to get into trouble, right? She has his papers, and a transfer was filled out, so if she transferred him (I've never checked) he should be in her name from way back when. She wants me to meet her Friday and fill out a bill of sale. Should I just do it? Mom's got me worried that I shouldn't....but I'd hate to see her have to pay half for a horse that she bought years and years ago.
As long as you are not falsifying the amount or possible date (and it can be to the best of your knowledge) I don't see how you could legally be in any trouble. You are already a potential witness if needed because you have knowledge of the horse amount and possible timeframe for the sale date so you are not giving her anything that she wasn't already entitled to or that you could be subpeoned to testify about. So by your prior actions, you're already "involved" (according to your mother's view lol) whether you want to be or not. |
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 Expert
Posts: 4121
Location: SE Louisiana | Red Raider - 2015-07-01 3:22 PM
Leo - 2015-07-01 9:48 AM I sold a girl a horse about 10 years ago, maybe even a little longer. She still has him, he's turned into her once in a lifetime horse, and she absolutely loves him. Fast forward to now, she is in the process of getting a divorce, and her ex husband wants her to pay him for half of the horse. The horse was bought WAY before they were married. She bought the horse from me about 10 years ago and they have only been married maybe 2 years. She filed for a divorce in the same county that I did for mine. The judge told me that any horses that I owned before the marriage, were mine free and clear, anything that was bought or born during the marriage, we had to split. I told the girl this (since it is the exact same county) and she is going to discuss this with her lawyer. Here is my question; she asked me to fill out a bill of sale, showing when I sold her the horse, price, etc. My mother is absolutely freaking out. Saying I don't need to get involved, I don't need to make her a bill of sale, they could drag me into this, too much time has passed, blah, blah, blah. Though I don't really see what the problem would be? I would tell the truth, I sold her the horse years ago and there's no reason for me to get into trouble, right? She has his papers, and a transfer was filled out, so if she transferred him (I've never checked) he should be in her name from way back when. She wants me to meet her Friday and fill out a bill of sale. Should I just do it? Mom's got me worried that I shouldn't....but I'd hate to see her have to pay half for a horse that she bought years and years ago.
As long as you are not falsifying the amount or possible date (and it can be to the best of your knowledge) I don't see how you could legally be in any trouble. You are already a potential witness if needed because you have knowledge of the horse amount and possible timeframe for the sale date so you are not giving her anything that she wasn't already entitled to or that you could be subpeoned to testify about. So by your prior actions, you're already "involved" (according to your mother's view lol) whether you want to be or not.
I agree here... But I'm curious.... Who has been working to pay the bills for this horse since they got married? It could very well be he is due that money. |
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