Monuments and the Law

Thanks for that. Mr. Karayan teaches two water boundaries courses in the Wyoming program, and I look forward to taking them.

Cheers,
Henry

Thank you for posting this LRDay.
The fact that it endorses my feelings on "pin cushion surveyors" does not diminish its underlying wisdom.:good:

Yes, that is an excellent article. I first came across it in a 1990s copy of the California Surveyor.

[sarcasm]Okay back to driving my plastic capped rebar next to this other idiot's plastic capped rebar 'cause my touch screen is never wrong![/sarcasm]

I was alerted that the document you linked was a violation of copyright. Permission from the author would be required prior to posting the document. Thank you for understanding and sorry I had to remove it.

OK, I'll watch the site that is serving the article and see if they take it down.

If the site serving the article has permission (I don't know if they do or not) is it a violation to link it?

Were you notified of the violation by the copyright owner?

More Chuck Karayan articles may be found in Issue 100 (1 article) & 102 (2 articles) of the California Surveyor magazine which is available on-line at http://www.californiasurveyors.org

I thought I saw the monument article (removed link) in one of the 1990s issues but I haven't find it.

Mr. Karayan is the Utah Council of Land Surveyors convention speaker this coming February. His name seemed familiar and I'm deciding whether to go to the convention or not. So I used the Google search – Chuck Karayan surveyor – to see what I could find out. Based upon what came up including the paper I've decided to go to the convention and spend the $5-6 hundred it will cost. Sorry if the link was a copyright violation!

I may have seen the monuments article you linked in one of the issues after 2000 (not available online for free to non-members).

Mr. Kayaran was a speaker at the Missouri Conference in 2013. I enjoyed his presentation. I would attend another presentation by him.