are there any laws regarding dnr walking onto private land?
358775
Always ask permission before entering private property. The land does not have to be posted for trespasser to seek legal action. You can be issued a citation and a fine under civial penalties. You can lose hunting privilages for two years and lose all equipment.
781981
I don't think so. This type of easement is one that is created by use of the land over time.  There is no formal record of the easement.  I believe it is created by the court when you litigate.\n\nFor example, if you crossed your neighbor's land to reach your house every day for 5 years, and then one day he tried to stop you, a judge could find that your continued and open use of the land for a long time created a prescriptive easement in your favor.  \n\nThe duration requirement varies by state.  \n\nSee an attorney who specializes in property law.
292856
There is no way of knowing the answer to this question because we have no idea what the lot is like or its size.  There are lots of restrictions on filling in wet lands because you are destroying a habitat so it might not even be legal.
805695
The answer to your question is not that simple.  It would involve an easement, but there many kinds of easements.  For example if they have already been using a certain path through your property to get to their property, and it has gone on for a certain period of time, then they would have presciptive easement, and there isn't much that you can do.  The law surrounding easements would take all day to discuss.
1163711
Check the local web site for the state you are from. It should have a parks and rec. department that will tell you what is allowed and where.
801631
Here are the regs:\nhttp://www.dnr.state.md.us/huntersguide/regionb.asp\n\nHere are wildlife management areas which are available to hunters:\nhttp://www.dnr.state.md.us/wildlife/wmacentral.asp
757491
http://www.michigan.gov/dnr/0,1607,7-153-10370_22664-61314--,00.html
573303
Get a property map from the county first of all.  Approach whomever is using the easement with proof of the boundaries and request that they cease activity on the easement.\n\nIf they refuse, your next course of action would have to be through the legal system, whether it be contacting police or county officials (depending on "who" is using it and for what), or through the court system.
926458
You don't have to it a no trespassing sign signed to be legal. \n\n"Technically, a person violates the law against trespassing by knowingly going onto someone else's land without consent. "Knowledge" may be inferred when the owner (or the owner's representative) tells the trespasser not to go on the land or when the land is fenced in a manner that suggests that intruders should stay out or there is a "no trespassing" sign in an obvious place."\n\nhttp://www.tba.org/LawBytes/T10_1903.html
1182625
Yes, that section authorizes police to remove abandoned vehicles from private property. However, Section 22660 CVC allows the city or county to adopt their own policy for removal of those types of vehicles. Removing vehicles off of private property can place the liability directly on the agency that tows the vehicles, so most cities have policies directly relating to this issue.\n\nIn the city where I work, the removal of all abandoned vehicles on private property are left up to the property owner who, if certain conditions are met, can tow the vehicle themselves (see 22658(a) CVC). Unless the vehicle is a chronic nuisance we won't touch it. Even if we do decide to begin the process of having the vehicle towed, it gets passed on to the county's vehicle abatement program, who may or may not tow the car.\n\nSo to answer your question in short...\n\nYes it applies to vehicles on private property, but it does not override the jurisdictions own policy on the matter.\n\nIf you have a car you want off your property, you may just want to do it yourself...just make sure its all legal.
900079
Yes I have been followed. No, unless you enter private property there is not an illegal action, unless some other harassment occurs. Maintain your situational awareness, and perhaps lead the person into a very public place, particularly one where there might be a police presence or where police could readily be brought to the area.
38387
I would suggest you look through the Louisiana Natural Resouces website @\nhttp://dnr.louisiana.gov/
294838
The answer you are looking for most likely deals with adverse possession.  That is where after a period of time a piece of land can become yours.  I'm including an excerpt, but each state can vary a bit.\n\nTraditional common law provided a method for someone to obtain title to land through use. The common law rules for adverse possession have been codified under both federal and state statutes. A typical statute allows a person to get title to land from the actual owner simply by using the land, out in the open for all to see. For example, your neighbor built a fence on your land with the intention of taking the property, paid property taxes, and you knew about it but did nothing. If this continued for a period of time set by state law, your neighbor may be able to claim this property as his/her own. The theory is that, by not disputing your neighbor’s use of your property through a lawsuit, you, as the actual owner have abandoned your rights to the property. There are several elements needed for adverse possession to result in title: \n\nThe length of time required for adverse possession in title varies - it could be as short as a few years or could run for twenty years or more. Typically public entities must establish a longer period of possession than individuals. Some states have adopted a rule which requires the adverse possessor to pay taxes each year on the land. \n\nThe possession must be open for all to see. \n\nThe possession must be exclusive to him or her (e.g., the fence in the above example, a driveway, road, etc.) \n\nThe possession must be hostile to the actual owner of the land. \n\nTo gain title to land through adverse possession requires strict compliance with the law, but can have dramatic impact upon land ownership rights.\n\nAn encroachment could result in title to your property being transferred to an adverse possessor. Under these circumstances, you might have to bring a lawsuit for trespass in order to prevent your neighbor from getting title to your land through adverse possession. \n\nIf you own land, it is important that you do not "sleep on your rights" since you could lose ownership of the land.
178541
If you own the land it's attached to, you own the pier.  But you may be expected to share it with others if your area has an easement.  Our lake has a 10 foot easement, so anyone could be on my beach as long as they were less than 10 feet fron the water.
491946
http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/
195230
Yes I have heard it before.. and I have a whole hillside that will be blanketed with White blossoms soon...\n\nWhen we were logging our acreage I said "take anything you want.. but do not damage the Dogwoods".. and now I have people who stop along the roadside and take pictures of it.. I really need to clear more trees from the 1/4 mile roadside of my property so everyone can enjoy them..
838683
I agree that you should be able to harvest fish and game on your privately owned land, and I see no problem if landowners are exempt from game licensing and seasons.  The land is yours and your farming analogy is compelling.\n\nI do believe, however, that there needs to be some limitation to your activity.  The minimal level of regulation that I would like to see is that endangered species be protected.  But I also think it would be reasonable to have bag limits or a restriction against commercial uses, i.e. harvests would be limited to personal use.