pilgrim7
FNG
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2020
- Messages
- 54
I know the appeals will drag on and on, but having just applied for a marginal unit full of checkerboard I'm getting excited! A guy can dream! Good news no matter how long this takes.
I know the appeals will drag on and on, but having just applied for a marginal unit full of checkerboard I'm getting excited! A guy can dream! Good news no matter how long this takes.
If the corner hasn't been monumented, then the landowner doesn't know exactly where the corner is either, and neither would law enforcement. So how do they cite someone for trespass when it can't be shown that they trespassed?You better hope there’s a corner pin/monument on every corner you intend to step over - otherwise you won’t know if you’re on public or private because your phone or gps ain’t that precise
Except you don't have to prove that you didn't tresspas, the state has to prove that you did.You better hope there’s a corner pin/monument on every corner you intend to step over - otherwise you won’t know if you’re on public or private because your phone or gps ain’t that precise
Personally, I don’t want to be tied up in court either wayExcept you don't have to prove that you didn't tresspas, the state has to prove that you did.
I'm going by the fence line. With a few exceptions, every corner situation I've come across in Wyoming has had a fence at the corner.You better hope there’s a corner pin/monument on every corner you intend to step over - otherwise you won’t know if you’re on public or private because your phone or gps ain’t that precise
Not sure. But as a resident, I am very excited and the wheels are turning.Anyone know how many acres this will "unlock" in Wyoming?
That might get you in trouble. Fences are frequently placed where easiest instead of at property lines. Lots of leased parcels also are not fenced separately from the private land. You should have an accurate GPS.I'm going by the fence line. With a few exceptions, every corner situation I've come across in Wyoming has had a fence at the corner.
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Thanks wyosteve. I thought it was something like that, so there isn't anything to appeal as far as the summary judgment issues are concerned and the waypoint 6 doesn't have anything to do with the corner crossing except for it's the same people.A summary judgment has the same effect as a 'regular' judgment. It's just s shortcut process available if the parties and court say there's no question of material fact. There is a question on waypoint 6 which is why summary judgment was not granted. Fwiw.
Unless I'm missing something, it seems like the Waypoint 6 issue should be pretty open and shut. It seems fairly absurd. Your guess is correct, but it's even easier than that with OnX, GoHunt, and I assume most mapping software: You don't have to enter any coordinates, you just touch on the screen, so it's simple to create waypoints where you haven't been. I have *many* Waypoints on my phone of places I never set foot -- both public and private land. Some were intentional (spotted animal while glassing) and some were not (just accidentally clicked the incorrect spot). Not sure how a waypoint could be twisted into proof of trespass.Well, the summary judgment could be appealed, but will likely have to wait until the Waypoint 6 is decided so the whole case can go. I think you're right in that Waypoint 6 doesn't have anything to do with the corner crossing. The Waypoint 6 issue, as I read it, is whether they trespassed to 'get' waypoint 6 on their gps. As I understand, Waypoint 6 could have been 'saved/created', by standing at that location (which is on private property) and punching the gps key or, and I'm guessing here because I don't use a gps for hunting, the coordinates could be entered without standing at the location and a waypoint created. That is the question of material fact the judge will need to decide at the trial.