Economy

Borst Horseshoeing

Anonymous Citizen — Wed, 28 Feb 2007 22:11:56 GMT

Dang ! Now I'll have too report them to the credit bureau (however you spell it). Funny the bank wouldn't (couldn't) tell me or stamp their check ACCOUNT CLOSED ! And my bounced check fee's?? HUH !! Wish some of my legislatures would have contacted me.. LOTS OF OLD LAWS ON THE BOOKS STILL HAVE MEANING !!!! Just because you don't have a horse or maybe; you owe a farrier money ? CITY SLICKER!! At least I have a legitimate job..

I can really see a blacksmith

Anonymous Citizen — Wed, 07 Jun 2006 21:38:56 GMT

not treating an animal right or having too many animals to deal with then. If the library can report you and screw up your credit, let the blacksmith, too. It's 2006 for god sake.

You are a snob. Michigan is an agricultural state, too

Anonymous Citizen — Wed, 07 Jun 2006 21:36:45 GMT

All citizens have a right to participate is legislative process.

This is an archaic law. Just report to credit bureau

Anonymous Citizen — Wed, 07 Jun 2006 21:35:10 GMT

like everyone else and their credit score goes down. Good job of cleaning up the books.

What a bunch of horse shoes!

Anonymous Citizen — Wed, 07 Jun 2006 21:29:48 GMT

Do something more productive, like figure a way to put a tax on the lien. The state government is always looking for more money.

exactly

Anonymous Citizen — Mon, 19 Sep 2005 13:02:59 GMT

a pencil, bowling ball, even gun. are only objects. they don't automaticly jump up to injur, or kill someone. are we going to ban hammers, ball bats, kitchen chairs ? all of these OBJECTS can be used as weapon to kill or mame .

It would be soooo nice..

Anonymous Citizen — Mon, 19 Sep 2005 01:53:07 GMT

.. if these clowns in Lansing would spend a couple of years doing nothing but REPEALING old useless cruft like this law, rather than creating new excuses to tax and spend and ban marginally dangeroius things like bowling balls and sharp pencils.

brian robertson

Anonymous Citizen — Sun, 24 Apr 2005 23:14:59 GMT

did anybody think to contact the Michigan Horseshoers Association for an input. You're taking away one of the few weapons we have to collect past due accounts from some of these deadbeats.

Good move!

Anonymous Citizen — Tue, 08 Mar 2005 21:43:19 GMT

Maybe. It's about time our lawmakers started to get outdated, unenforced and unenforceable laws off the books. Such things just clutter the legal codes and present what too ften turns out to be irresistable temptation for prosecutors, lawyers and the like to do stupid things. If there is no modern day call for laws like this one, they should be dumped. If there is continuing need for this particular law (horshoer's lein), that need can be readily documented and established. Otherwise, the law should be scrapped.

You've got to be kidding...

Anonymous Citizen — Tue, 08 Mar 2005 21:21:44 GMT

Is there any real purpose to revisit this "new" piece of 120 year old legislation. Broad application, I'm sure... What a waste of a representative. Your district should recall you rather than have to wait two years to oust you.

2005 House Bill 4366 (Repeal the horseshoer's lien act )

admin — Mon, 01 Jan 2001 05:00:00 GMT

Introduced in the House on February 22, 2005, to repeal the horseshoer's lien act of 1897, which allows a blacksmith to place a lien on an animal when its owner does not pay his or her horseshoeing bill

The vote was 107 in favor, 0 opposed and 3 not voting

(House Roll Call 84 at House Journal 33)

Click here to view bill details.