The judges and enforcers of racing rules andbylaws. Each meet has three stewards.
The highest level officials overseeing the races who work to maintain the integrity of the sport.
Three racing officials, who apply racing law to human and equine conduct at a race meet.
the top officials of a race meet who are responsible for enforcing the rules of racing
Officials of the race meeting responsible for enforcing the rules of racing.
The racing "police". Responsible for ensuring that the races ( which include the betting activities) follow within the guidelines of the racing code. Stewards are empowered to hand down penalties to persons who act outside the rules of racing. I.e. The jockeys may get suspended from a number of meetings or may incur a financial penalty if due to their carelessness, another runner is disadvantaged.
Presiding officials (referees/umpires) at a race meet. They have final decision on all matters pertaining to a race. They may levy fines on owners, trainers, or jockeys who violate the rules of racing. A typical ruling involves disqualification of a horse who interferes with another in a race. Each race meet has three stewards.
Officials appointed by the Principle Club to run race meetings in accordance with the rules of racing. Stewards have the power to fine; suspend or disqualify and licensed person for contravening the rules. Stewards can also inquire into the conduct of persons connected with horses or attending racecourses. Stewards determine all protests at race meetings and decide when a race is clear for announcement of correct weight. Their decisions are subject to appeal to the A.J.C. Committee.
The group of people who control the day's racing by ensuring that every runner competes on its merits and imposing penalties for any breach of the rules of racing.
the group of people (usually 4) who make sure the rules are adhered to.
Independant officials responsible for ensuring the races are run in accordance with the Rules of Racing.
Presiding judges or officials at a race meet. They have final decision on all matters pertaining to a race. They may levy fines on owners, trainers, or jockeys who violate the rules of racing. Typical rulings include disqualification of horses who interfere with others in a race. Each race meet has three stewards.
The panel of men and women - usually a total of four - who are responsible for ensuring adherence to the Rules of Racing
Top officials of the meeting responsible for enforcing the rules.