Interesting. I’ll admit, I seem to have missed that detail, or perhaps it was just unclear to me from previous comments.
Yes, this does happen sometimes
Well… having someone file a lawsuit is different from someone actually prevailing with a suit. Personally, I place more weight on litigation that ends in an actual judgement. The truth is lawsuits are filed all the time in a variety of circumstances, and go nowhere. For any number of reasons.
When you say “similar lawsuits” - what specifically are you referring to?
How did you go about the legal investigations that you speak of? Dis you look at public records or something like that?
Was this a matter of multiple suits against one trainer, or multiple trainers? If damages were minimal, are you talking about small claims issues?
I can understand that.
Aaaaah. So it was a wealthy former client of this trainer. I guess wealthy people who don’t have to worry about eating the legal expenses involved in pursuing litigation can sue whenever they feel a situation merits it. My assumption about the OP is that she was interested in this horse in the first place, because it seems like it might have been a great bargain. So I admittedly have assumed she doesn’t necessarily have the sort of disposable income to just pursue litigation for the principle of it. Otherwise she would probably be shopping at a different price point for her next horse. But admittedly… that’s just me making some assumptions/deductions about the people involved in this situation.