People injured during horse or livestock activities would not have ordinary carelessness alone as a listed exception to protection from claims over built-in risks.
People and businesses would have protection from claims tied to risks built into horse and livestock activities. Ordinary carelessness alone would not be a listed exception, but other laws could still allow claims.
People and businesses would be protected from claims for participants' injuries or deaths caused by risks built into horse and livestock activities. The rules would cover paid and unpaid participants. Horse-activity spectators would count only if they enter unauthorized areas. Regulated horse racing and employment relationships covered by workers' compensation would be excluded. Exceptions would allow claims when faulty equipment causes injury and its provider knew or should have known of the fault, or when an animal provider fails to reasonably check a participant's ability to handle it safely. Other exceptions would cover injuries from known hidden property hazards without visible warnings, extreme disregard for safety that causes injury, and intentional injury. Ordinary carelessness alone would not be a listed exception. The section would preserve liability under other laws.
No hearings or votes scheduled.