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I shouldn't have to pay to prevent somebody from doing something they shouldn't be doin anyway.
Some countries consider trespass as a right.
Uhh YES you should - your land - your problem... I, shouldn't have to pay for it.... that's what you mean right?The obvious question is: how's a potential trespasser supposed to know your where your sacred boundaries are WITHOUT fences - sheesh.The ONLY reason I can see that a trespasser could sue is if you created a physical danger or blocked a known track/right of way. With so many doing it (that it has become a problem) I suspect it is a defacto right of way? Let me get this straight, you can legally shoot someone for tresspassing and they can sue you for running into your fence? Are you guys created and nurtured by lawyers for their amusement?Dude, I feel for you, really, but where is the REAL crime here, what/who was damaged or effected? Some countries consider trespass as a right.
Is there a logical argument here?
Property ownership, whether real or personal, brings with it the right of use. That ownership allows the owner to decide what conduct, assuming the conduct is otherwise legal, can occur, or not occur on / with their property.
IF that was true, than we wouldn't be having this discussion
It is the central point of this discussion.... and it is true.....
So the last 5 or 6 years I have had problems with snowmobiles cutting accross my property. I chase some of them down and tell them this is private property and that nobody has permission to ride on it. I've put up signs a few years, still doesn't help. So I called the sheriffs dept. to find out what I can do to get rid of them and I was told to put up a fence and hope they don't tear it down...does this sound right? I was also told I had to have signage posted that says no tresspassing and hope they don't get torn down. And to top that, the first time is a verbal warning, after that a charge IF I can prove it was the same person twice. I was told by the man with a badge that he has been beaten in court because the guilty party claimed they didn't know they were tresspassing. So I asked him if it was ok for me to run them down in my truck and then claim I didn't know it was wrong cuz I did it on my own property. The response, "that's different.". I guess I thought the law was the law and your guilty whether you knew about it or not.
The police have no lock on "truth."
Is there a logical argument here? Some countries eat live monkey brains, others stone women to death, while some allow for sex with female animals but not male animals. What does any of that have to do with stopping folks from zipping across your yard without consent? Property ownership, whether real or personal, brings with it the right of use. That ownership allows the owner to decide what conduct, assuming the conduct is otherwise legal, can occur, or not occur on / with their property.