:good:
Sorry to hear of your loss. I am dealing with a similar situation right now (not my family, a client's family). I wouldn't mind to help. Where are ...
:good:
Right-of-way is easement
accuracy/acceptance:good:
accuracy/acceptance[sarcasm]As always, it depends.[/sarcasm] In this case, it depends on what kind of surveyor is on the job...a real surveyor or a d...
accuracy/acceptanceYes Keith, it is a common misconception. The argument that I've heard is that if the previous surveyor set the monument to that st...
As Terry pointed out, PA is a little different than other states in that respect. Even in a subdivision, where most other states consider it a simult...
I would consider monuments set at or near the time of conveyance of each lot sold to be original.
> You have to look at everything...you can't just blindly hold a pin assuming that it was set correctly and has not been disturbed. If other evide...
> You have no evidence to say that it was even set by a surveyor or that if it was that the surveyors work was correct.That is a presumption that y...
I think I am getting a headache!:good:
The problem here is that the only evidence you are evaluating are measurements. That is not evaluating all available evidence. Measurement differenc...
Where does this come from? Can you please show me something that says that if you have a monument (called for, not called for, any monument) that is ...
Additionally, each argument you have presented has been about surveying lots in a subdivision. The case you presented was 2 lots that were conveyed o...
A situation like the one you described indicates the evaluation of all available evidence, which is what we are tasked with doing. When a surveyor th...
> It comes down to intent...what was the intent.No, it comes down to reliance. There is a reason that a monument was discovered where it is. Some...