If you took the NCEES exam, there was a non-disclosure agreement that specifically mentioned discussing the questions on an internet message board. I think the only thing that was on the state-specific is that you affirmed the work was your own. I think there was no prohibition about discussing the state-specific, so you're ok. I answered D. But, I took Deral's Red Dirt Surveying Seminar many years ago and I am pretty sure section line right-of-ways were discussed.
You got me thinking there for a minute...thanks for the heads up.
I was there also doing the 6 hour NCEES - feel good about that one- didnt get the warm fuzzies on state specific-there was 6-10 questions up in the air - graphics on the GLO notes and plat were terrible- anyone else have that problem?
maybe too much coffee today for this outsider here but I was thinking of this as a trick question.
Can a section line road have no ROW? If it is closed does the ROW exist.
Does 0 ft. designate the absence of a right of way?
Does a right of way by definition have to have a designated width? Does 0 ft. negate the right of way definition?
So I was thinking that there were 2 correct answers being A or B
and two incorrect answers being C & D
anyway, C should have been 0.04'? 🙂
RA,
I agree, it was hard making out the dimensions on the riparian...the notes were kind of faded...
rlshound
Ok -you are the third person that I have heard that from- someone needs to "inform" the board- 1 point/question could make a difference:-D
Hey RA,
Being a Red Sox fan I've got the wrong accent for that job, usually when I staht tawkin people look at me sideways....but I think its a good idea. Don't know the protocol though.
The answer is D.
4 RODS- FED STAUTE TITLE 43 SS. 1095 (AREA 1)
2 RODS THESE ARE BY INDIAN NATION AREAS (AREA 2)
VOL 32 US STAUTES AT LARGE PAGE 722 SEC 37
VOL 34 US STAUTES AT LARGE PAGE 145
VOL 34 US STAUTES AT LARGE PAGE 545
3 RODS (AREA 3) I CANT FIND THE STATUTE
AND FINALLY THE Quapaw Indian TERRITORY HAS NO STATUORY RIGHT-OF-WAY (AREA 4)
This information is from a map we have in our office. I also came across a similar map online at some point while doing some research.
This hangs on my office wall from the OSLS:
Always give "all of the above" strong consideration....especially if most of the other answers don't have that option.