Relisting My Ad

Are you confused or having trouble relisting your Ad? Let me help!

To relist your ad, sign in and go to your dashboard. (Or follow the link that was given to you via email when your ad expired.) Once there, you will see your ads. There will be a button that says “relist ad.” Click that. If you owe money, it will take you to the next screen to pay. If not, you will need to hit the little button indicated below to the right which looks like a pause button. Once you click on that, it will turn to an arrow. Then your ad will relist automatically. If you still have questions, please let me know. Email curlyhorsecountry@yahoo.com

Scam Alert – Beware!

There are always scams going on regarding sales of horses and other items over the internet. You may be contacted by a buyer from a foreign country. Be very careful on all sales --- make sure the buyer's check or money order is written on a US bank and has cleared that bank, before you let your horse go. Never send any money back on an overpayment, a common trick to get your horse, AND cash your good check before you find out that their payment is bogus. Your bank will hold you responsible for both amounts. Buyers AND sellers please be smart and ask lots of questions.

Liability Waiver & Permissions

It is illegal to download photos or reuse information off this site without written permission. No one associated with The Curly Horse Country site assumes any responsibility for accuracy of classified ads listed on this site. The information is subject to change without notice. Any use of, or actions taken based upon any of the information contained on this web site is done entirely at your own risk. Mention of any products or services is for informational purposes only and constitutes neither an endorsement nor a recommendation. By advertising or purchasing a horse/service here, you do so at your own risk. Be sure to educate yourself on internet scams prior to listing or inquiring. Report to http://RipoffReport.com

Copyrighted Images, Proofs etc.

Curly Horse Country cannot be held responsible for violations created by its users and/or customers. These violations include, but are not limited to: copyright violation, trademark violations, trade names or patents, or other content which is in violation of any local, state or federal laws. Our customers are solely responsible for obtaining express permission from professional photographers, subjects, etc. to display images on our site. We will not accept any images labelled "PROOF" for use on our web site. If there is a visible photographer's signature or label on the face of a photo, we will not remove this information from the digital image that we display. If we are informed of copyright violations created by our customers, we will remove disputed images from the site without refund or prior notice to the offender. Curlyhorsecountry.com may, in appropriate circumstances and at its own discretion, disable and/or terminate the accounts of users who have infringed on the copyrights of others. If you are a photographer, please be sure to contact your customer directly about their inappropriate use of your photo.

Community Flagging

We do our best to keep unrelated ads off the site. Please help us remove these unwanted ads promptly so your searches can be clear of unwanted listings that don't belong on Curly Horse Country. If you see an ads that are suspicious or unrelated, please email us at curlyhorsecountry@yahoo.com. Be sure to educate yourself on horse related scams. (We suggest that you report any incidents of fraud to the Internet Crime Complaint Center and your local authorities.)

Buyer Recommendations

While Curly Horse Country cannot give legal advice, we do have some general recommendations for buying and selling horses: Curly Horse Country strongly recommends that a Vet-Check or Pre-Purchase Exam should ALWAYS be performed on any horse being considered for purchase by the buyer's Equine Veterinarian of choice. Always be sure to specifically ask the seller if the horse has any soundness issues, vices, or other problems. You should never complete a transaction without first writing down the terms of the deal and have each party sign it. If you can't afford a lawyer to draft up a contract, you still should write down the terms of the deal in plain English and get it signed. Any buyer or seller that is hesitant or resists is usually a sure sign of a potential problem.