A horse bill of sale offers clauses and points to protect the seller and buyer. For example, it mentions how much money the buyer must pay the seller. This means the seller can claim the total money owed if the buyer doesn’t pay it all, but can’t ask for more money later. It also protects the seller by clearing them of any liability after the sale. If the horse receives an injury or destroys any property, the seller doesn’t hold responsibility for the event. However, the seller can’t reclaim the horse from the buyer.