Is it legal to go on property with posted signs that are not signed by the owner in PA??
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
228373
you can get a letter report from a title company.  the tital company checks to see if there are any liens, etc. on the property.
300256
Nope.  It's private property therefore you have to have permission to use it.  Just because it's a parking lot doesn't mean anyone can park in it or park in it long-term.  Generally they have to say they attempted to warn you that you needed to move, a sign does that, but an employee walking out to the car to inform the owner does also (even if the owner is not there the action shows the employee did attempt to inform you that you were no longer entitled to be there).
842329
I think so. Why not? Unless their to stupid to see that the sticker has expired. New Jersey inspection does look alot different than PA inspection. If you get away with it, your lucky.
993212
Although it is a public record, if the house sold very recently it may not have been recorded yet by the local assessor's office.  If you know the real estate agency that handled the sale, check their web site or give them a call.  I'm sure if you own a home in the area they would be glad to field your question and offer a sales pitch!
750451
I guess its a matter of taste.....I have seen graffiti very artistic and tastefully done, on commerial buildings....But defacing private property or "tagging" is not acceptable~! Thats when is becomes illegal....
826727
If the "trespass" is the owner,owner's immediate family, it is OK. ,but I have always found good landlords notify their tenants. If it is anyone else, save your "face" and put up a NO TRESPASS sign,in a visible place. But as a tenant, it is always better to keep the peace. The trespasser may be a neighbour who has taken the "short-cut" through the property for years! Use your better judgement. In a "leased" property, you must READ the Terms and Conditions to know your legal rights. Didn't you do that before you signed? If you have no written lease, then your "shit-out-of-luck"!
1119068
A "No Trespassing" sign will certainly help. It would remind people that your driveway is private property. Now your neighbors will have more visitors.;-)
419390
Nope, not illegal.  You can try posting it but that might not work.  This is a neighbor issue.  Your community should have something in your court system to handle these types of issues.  Talk to the police and they can point you in the right direction.
516504
This is usually a local ordinance.  So you need to check with your local city or township officials. Plus, as most businesses are private property, the business has the right to forbid solicitation, which includes fliers and cards.  (Most do).
402962
parking lots are private property so there has to be a sign posted saying that the property owner has allowed the police to patrol the parking lot.  If there is noting like that there is nothing that they can do to you unless you were pulling on to a city street, at least that is the law in CA
221323
is there no other way to reach that workshop?\nwas th right to pass was ever in any way challanged or was denied or did the owner ever protested? or gave you license to pass trough that property.\n      i do not know about easement laws in US but i guess the answer to these question would matter.\n\n just because you were using  someones else/s property it does not automatically give you right of way especially if you have another access to it.
650948
Yes, I believe you may sign a lease as a representative of your company. All owners need not sign.
537052
I read somewhere that it is.  Maybe it was someone similar issue but I wouldn't vouch for that.  Best advice from me: Call PA State and ask directly.\n\nRival
1064076
Try a real estate lawyer.  PA Bar Association should be able to find one for you.  \n\nIf in Eastern PA, good luck.  Flooding has only recently become a big issue for much of that region.
1026200
No, it is illegal. Leave the note on their front door
1149681
I am 99% sure that the answer is no.  If you are not on the tittle then you are not the owner of the home.  You should really double check with a lawyer if you are thinking of taking possesion.