brocksw
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What I learned from it is that the blinds need to be a few feet off of property lines.I would have lost it. Too bad they didn’t have their blind 2’ from the edge then would have been no questions
Theres two scenarios here that make this a bit more....complex.What I learned from it is that the blinds need to be a few feet off of property lines.
Can you hunt the 33’ ROW?Theres two scenarios here that make this a bit more....complex.
1. The section line law. This law opens a 33 ft public right of way on each side of a section line (even if both sides are posted).
2. How much would you wager that this guy planted his Corn exactly up to his property boundary down to the inch? Just because the corn and beans meet, does not automatically mean that's where the property boundary is. The angry dude could have planted his Corn 2 feet over his property line or vice versa. Having it surveyed would be the only solution. But thats not economical or reasonable for anyone involved.
Yes, on the side that's not posted. If it's posted on both sides you can travel it by foot or by two track, if there is one, but you can't hunt the row.Can you hunt the 33’ ROW?
Only section linesIs it only section lines or let’s say a random line between two property owners does that 33’ ROW come into play? Do internal lines lets say the NE1/4NE1/4NE1/4 of sec x is there a right of way on the interior of the property lines if the line separating the two owners is not on the exterior of the section line.
True story. I bring a mouth guard with me just in case things pop off at the boat ramp trying to get my boat in the water.There are more fistfights and arguments over waterfowl than any other game animal in ND. I don’t get why people get so crazy.
Those young men kept their composure better than I probably would have.
I think it us funny that everyone assumed where corn meets peas is the legal line. Must be my experiences with many ag fields in Montana.