Re: Land ownership?
[Re: Gone Trappin.]
#6938602
07/22/20 02:04 PM
07/22/20 02:04 PM
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Joined: May 2008
Posts: 3,882 Mn
nightlife
trapper
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trapper
Joined: May 2008
Posts: 3,882
Mn
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Go to the county courthouse and buy a plat book, sometimes the public library will have a cope but it’s often in the reference material and can not be checked out, it will show property lines and current owners and often have their listed address in the back
Here road right away and water that will float a 12 foot canoe is classified as public (for the most part) as well as marsh land or lake shore that touches a public road way is considered accessible to the public as long as it’s accessed from the roadway for its entire serface area or length
There are exceptions and I know of some hunters and trappers that have been ticketed for not know them so I always consider it a good idea to get permission if at all possible to access it
I know each state is different but that’s how it is here
Those plat books are a good resource if your trapping in and around non public lands just to make sure your not unintentionally trespassing
�Everything in excess! To enjoy the flavor of life, take big bites. Moderation is for monks.� ― Robert A. Heinlein
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Re: Land ownership?
[Re: Gone Trappin.]
#6938613
07/22/20 02:17 PM
07/22/20 02:17 PM
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Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 1,324 vermont
vermontster
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 1,324
vermont
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VT state has a atlas map on the natural resources website which gives you the approximate land boundry lines,tax map ID number and owner info. I have called the local town road commissioner for information also. I had a warden giving me trouble once until I produced the written road commissioners permission to trap letter from my truck. I was warned about this warden by another trapper so I was ready and I had problems with him before and made him call his superior and I was correct and he was wrong the phone call was on speaker and after the call the warden left without saying a word. He no longer Is in my area. Not shure where he ended up after his wife drew a moose permit and he was the second shooter on the permit and they both shot a moose . Two moose shot because they were too far apart from each other Illegally way of hunting but of course he didn't get the same fine you or I would have!!!
The bitterness of poor quality last a lot longer than the sweetness of low price
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Re: Land ownership?
[Re: Ranger109]
#6938619
07/22/20 02:22 PM
07/22/20 02:22 PM
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Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 852 Kansas
Swifty
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 852
Kansas
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My understanding would be that the bridge has a ROW just like the road would have, if thats the case the ROW belongs to the county or state. Like warrior said, the ROW situation may differ by state. In Kansas, almost all (maybe all, but just covering the bases) county road ROW's are EASEMENTS. The land is still owned by the adjacent landowner, so permission has to be obtained from the landowner on that particular half of the road/bridge. Here, the state buys the ROW needed for state roads from the landowner so the state owns those, but the county generally does not buy the land. Kansas law allows the county to have an easement (basically on section lines) for the road. At least this is my understanding of the situation here.
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Re: Land ownership?
[Re: Gone Trappin.]
#6938643
07/22/20 02:47 PM
07/22/20 02:47 PM
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Joined: Mar 2019
Posts: 1,497 Southern NJ
maintenanceguy
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Mar 2019
Posts: 1,497
Southern NJ
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NJ has a website with interactive maps of public lands. Sort of hard to translate the aerial photos to the real world sometimes. I've called the NJDEP before and asked them to email me maps of specific WMA's or State Parks.
I ended up using google maps to overlay those maps in the areas around where I live. It was technically challenging but I can now open google maps on my cell phone, zoom into where I am and see exactly where the boundary lines are.
-Ryan
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Re: Land ownership?
[Re: nightlife]
#6938656
07/22/20 02:59 PM
07/22/20 02:59 PM
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Joined: Mar 2013
Posts: 1,064 Western Wisconsin
TraderVic
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Mar 2013
Posts: 1,064
Western Wisconsin
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Go to the county courthouse and buy a plat book, sometimes the public library will have a cope but it’s often in the reference material and can not be checked out, it will show property lines and current owners and often have their listed address in the back
Here road right away and water that will float a 12 foot canoe is classified as public (for the most part) as well as marsh land or lake shore that touches a public road way is considered accessible to the public as long as it’s accessed from the roadway for its entire serface area or length
There are exceptions and I know of some hunters and trappers that have been ticketed for not know them so I always consider it a good idea to get permission if at all possible to access it
I know each state is different but that’s how it is here
Those plat books are a good resource if your trapping in and around non public lands just to make sure your not unintentionally trespassing Yep, plat books. They are available in each county, generally in the $30-40 range, a bit more in the larger counties. Usually sold in the county clerk's office and the university extension office
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