When holding a horse for examination during a horse show halter class, you begin by standing on the left side of the horse, facing the judge. As the judge moves around the horse, the handler moves with him. The handler always stands facing the judge and will move from left side to right side, back to left side again, following and facing the judge.
Whenever a horse is being held, led, tacked, mounted, etc. the person should be on the left side of the horse.
A. horse left side
On the left side of the horse, near the horse's cheek. Um no ^ ................. you lead a Horse from the near side ( Left Side) and you should stand at the Horses shoulder. That is the correct way. (:
You should lead a horse by walking on its left side, and slightly ahead of the horse.
No. Always stand to the side.
"Direct" examination is what you undergo on the witness stand when the attorney that subpoenaed you asks you questions. "Cross" examination is what you undergo when you are questioned by the attorney for the opposing side, in response to the questions you were previously asked on "direct." Any subsequent questioning of you on the stand would be termed "re-direct" examination" or "re-cross" examination.
When a witness in court is first questioned on the stand that is known as DIRECT examination. Then the attorney from the other side gets a chance to question them that is known as CROSS examination.
Rel eve
Not in front but beside it. For howrse; It's False.I think you are asking where you should stand when you lead a horse?You should stand on the horse's left side, as horses are always trained to be handled from the left side.
Direct examination is when the witness is FIRST questioned in court by an attorney (usually their own lawyer), when he is questioned by the opposing side it is called "cross-examination."
You should always walk on the left side of a horse. So false
There are a number of ways you can restrain a horse, you can use a horse chute, have two people on either side of the horses head holding the horse so it wont move from side to side. You can have someone hold the horse standing on the opposite side of the side of whoever is doing the work. When restraining horses a smaller area is best, if you try to work with them in a large are than they will just find more ways of escaping. Hope that this helps.
Horses have 2 sides (fore and oft (or off)). The correct side for most things equine will be on the fore side which is the left side of the horse (or pony). It is the same side that the bridles buckles are on, the same side that saddles are tightened on. The correct way to get on and off is the fore side and this is the side a person will stand on while working a horse in-hand (halter and showmanship classes, pony rides, ect.).