PUBLIC LAW 111â148âMAR. 23, 2010 124 STAT. 119. Public Law 111â148. 111th Congress. An Act. Entitled The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of. the United States of America in Congress assembled, SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS. (a) SHORT TITLE.âThis Act may be cited as the ââPatient Protec-. tion and Affordable Care Actââ.
You pay only for the time we're together, NOT for the time it takes us to plan your tour. Your only added expense would be a per-person, per-farm fee charged by Horse Country, Inc. - the farm equivalent of Ticketmaster. Most farm visits will cost $20 per person, so I'll recommend ONE of our best. If you want to do more, that can happen, for a price. Tours are conducted in YOUR vehicle, not in a van as part of a public tour group. We may join others at a horse farm stop, otherwise it's just you and your guide.
In addition to the initial purchase, there is a laundry list of other costs you as the owner will be responsible for. By year's end, an average owner can expect to pay $60,000 per horse for training, boarding and other expenses [source: Wharton ].Here are a few of those costs: 1  Day Rate: This is the rate owners pay to train, house and feed their horses at the track. The average fee can range from $45 to $120 a day per horse [source: Wharton 2  ]. Owners who race at major tracks can expect to fork over $34,000 a year in training fees [source: theracinggame.com 3  ]. Shoeing: Although horses don't wear high-heeled Jimmy Choos, the cost of keeping a horse in shoes is just as expensive.