Activity
 
Notifications
Clear all
roger_LS
@roger_ls
Registered
Joined: April 9, 2016 11:00 am
Topics: 11 / Replies: 434
Reply
RE: In 1965, when he was 23.

Kent McMillan, post: 436143, member: 3 wrote: Practical tests aren't really as Rocket Scientific as you might imagine, . Apparently not. But how do ...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: In 1965, when he was 23.

Kent McMillan, post: 436112, member: 3 wrote: That would no longer be a practical reference point for present day surveying methods. So the advantage ...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: In 1965, when he was 23.

What if the top of the axle were to be leaning even further over so that a rod tip would not rest on it while using the bipod. Would you still hold th...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: But for the the grace of..

I stopped drinking 5 years ago as my style of drinking didn't fit with the responsibilities of raising a family and career obligations. Still haven't ...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Section division on existing fences

Jp7191, post: 432468, member: 1617 wrote: I would like to know how local professional practice plays into this picture. I don't want to speak for all...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Section division on existing fences

I'm not a PLSS surveyor, but why don't you guys get down to some specifics here instead of this boring LS v. CE discussion or this simplistic, math v....

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can a map move an original line?

clearcut, post: 431977, member: 297 wrote: A couple of thoughts. One is that if this is looked at as solely a location issue and feel it is settled b...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can a map move an original line?

Holy Cow, post: 432016, member: 50 wrote: Dang. Good thing this wasn't in PLSSia land with aliquot descriptions only. We would still be discussing f...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can a map move an original line?

No stakes or fences called for in any of the early 1900's deeds that cut up the block. What is the significance of a deed calling for stakes for eithe...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can a map move an original line?

clearcut, post: 431977, member: 297 wrote: A couple of thoughts. One is that if this is looked at as solely a location issue and feel it is settled b...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can a map move an original line?

Dave Karoly, post: 431975, member: 94 wrote: In theory, a Record of Survey can only retrace an existing boundary or establish a boundary which has not...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can a map move an original line?

Paul in PA, post: 431948, member: 236 wrote: The originally established line is still in evidence and has not moved. Based on map record and long stan...

7 years ago
Topic
Replies: 12
Views: 3
Reply
RE: Pincushion Corner

Finding another surveyor's mistake is not an indictment of the entire profession. People understand that there are bad practitioners in every field, ...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can O' Worms

[USER=94]@Dave Karoly[/USER] my apogoies for getting feisty and mis-stating your position. I sincerely appreciate the contributions you make to this f...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can O' Worms

[USER=2391]@LA Stevens[/USER] My initial comment was in response to a suggestion that owners might just write new deeds to fences as a way to solve th...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can O' Worms

Jim-Dave here has got a much easier and cost effective solution than this complicated LLA and COC business that you have in mind. Just have your clien...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can O' Worms

Brian Allen, post: 431133, member: 1333 wrote: As usual, this is confusing (only because we have made it so) at times. Remember that a valid boundary...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can O' Worms

The problem w/ land owners just agreeing to a boundary based on subjective uncertainty is that, if the line can be found by a surveyor, and they are a...

7 years ago
Reply
RE: Can O' Worms

Dave Karoly, post: 431026, member: 94 wrote: I don't think following the LLA process causes a problem in this case especially since all of the owners ...

7 years ago
Page 7 / 23