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ARTICLE · 06 NOVEMBER 2018

Nominal Settlement Offers Get Boost In Jumping Horse Case

Carlton Fields represented Wellington horse owner Eugenie Redman in a U.S. district court case that could have implications far beyond the equestrian world.

United StatesLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration

Carlton Fields represented Wellington horse owner Eugenie Redman in a U.S. district court case that could have implications far beyond the equestrian world. 

Plaintiff, Mexican businessman Alejandro Zendejas, bought a show jumper horse, Vorst, from Eugenie Redman for $250,000. The sale was coordinated by Redman's trainer, Colin Syquia, and plaintiff's trainer, Simon Nizri. Shortly after the purchase, Vorst was shown in several prestigious international equestrian events but did not perform in the same manner as he had prior to purchase. Plaintiff filed suit in federal court against Redman and Syquia, claiming breach of contract, breach of express warranties, breach of implied warranty of fitness, breach of implied warranty of merchantability, violation of Magnuson Moss Warranty Act, unjust enrichment, respondeat superior, rescission, fraud, negligent misrepresentation, and violations of Florida's Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act. At trial, plaintiff was also

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