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Equine Activity Liability Acts (EALAs): State-specific statutes that govern equine activities, defining protected activities, required warnings, exceptions to immunity, and specific language requirements for waivers. Most US states have enacted these laws to provide specific legal framework for equine-related activities.

State Contract Laws: Legal requirements governing contract formation, including rules about waiver formatting, enforceability restrictions, and parental consent requirements for minors. These laws vary by state and determine how the waiver must be structured to be legally binding.

State Consumer Protection Laws: Regulations protecting consumers from unfair practices, requiring clear and understandable language in agreements, and limiting the scope of waivers. These laws ensure that the waiver is fair and transparent to the signing party.

Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA): Federal law requiring consideration of accessibility, reasonable accommodations, and non-discrimination in services and facilities. This must be considered when drafting waivers to ensure compliance with federal disability rights.

State Personal Injury Laws: Legal framework defining standards for gross and ordinary negligence, and the doctrine of assumption of risk. These laws influence what can and cannot be waived in terms of liability.

State Agricultural/Recreational Use Statutes: Additional legal protections for landowners and special requirements for commercial operations involving recreational activities. These statutes may provide extra liability protection or impose additional requirements on equine facility operators.