Was the obligation of the Plaintiff to feed and board the horse a result of a contract “implied in fact”?Was a quasi contract formed by Plaintiff acting as a volunteer when he accepted the horse for boarding?Held. No. Reversed.There was no mutual agreement or “intent to promise” to establish a contract implied in fact. Therefore, Defendant is not obliged to pay Plaintiff for the maintenance of his horse. Defendant had knowledge of a dispute of ownership so he could not expect to have formed a contract with anyone for his boarding and feed of the horse.No, a quasi contract is not formed where performance rendered by one person is not requested by the other.Discussion. There must be mutual intent by both parties in order to form a contract “implied in fact.” Both parties must be clear on with whom they are contracting with.