o hey tyler
Been spending a lot of time on here!
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BTW, what's a "doper?" Is that what the geriatric crowd calls cannabis users?
There are obviously different laws for houses and workplaces vs. rural unoccupied properties, I suggest you read up on them. Entering a house is illegal, entering a rural unposted property is not. And in your scenario, fortunately for me (and unfortunately for you or anyone else breaking into my house), California has what's called a castle doctrine, meaning homeowners can justifiably use deadly force against house intruders. And yes, my house has guns in it. Before getting so uppity about moral character I suggest you actually take time to inform yourself on laws, especially the ones in your own area, instead of just talking out of your ass again.Next time I'm in California I will just help myself to your house if you leave the door unlocked. Might want to take a nap and I won't be hurting anything.How to Develop Personal Integrity: 10 steps - wikiHowI go on people's rural properties all the time without their permission, but in California it's not trespassing unless any of the following conditions are met:1. They have "No Trespassing" signs posted at least every 1/3 mile along the border of their property, and I enter anyway.2. I use their land's resources in potentially harmful way.3. Upon seeing me, they ask me to leave their land and I refuse.There are other minor things, but that's the gist of it. Since I photograph wildlife and the best places to find wildlife are rural areas with debris dumped by humans (usually that happens on private property), I make sure I know the property/trespassing laws in my state. If someone's land is not posted and I'm not hurting anything, the only thing the property owner can do is tell me to leave (that does happen on occasion, and I always leave when asked). I've tried asking for permission beforehand, but the people almost always say no... So it's easier to just go on and never be seen in the first place, since it's not illegal.
Never, ever. I respect other people's property and I expect them to respect mine.
Easier to type than "criminal" I s'pose....BTW, what's a "doper?" Is that what the geriatric crowd calls cannabis users?
This!!! ^^ Really, laws shouldn't even enter in to the discussion... "If you don't know whose property it is, you know whose it is NOT!"Never, ever. I respect other people's property and I expect them to respect mine.
Exactly! I was raised in an age where if your toy went into the neighbor's yard, you asked their premisson before you went into get it. If I want to take a photo of something on someone elses property - I ask their permission first.
Easier to type than "criminal" I s'pose....BTW, what's a "doper?" Is that what the geriatric crowd calls cannabis users?
Never, ever. I respect other people's property and I expect them to respect mine.
Exactly! I was raised in an age where if your toy went into the neighbor's yard, you asked their premisson before you went into get it. If I want to take a photo of something on someone elses property - I ask their permission first.
It is sad how standards are slipping everywhere isn't it?Easier to type than "criminal" I s'pose....BTW, what's a "doper?" Is that what the geriatric crowd calls cannabis users?
Good thing I'm not a criminal, and am fully aware of my state's laws on cannabis.
Places that have decriminalized non-medical cannabis in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I did almost that while working in Crete a few years ago; walked up to a house, knocked and after several painful minutes (the home-owner's English was as good as my Greek) negotiated permission to set up on his roof and shoot. Wound up getting a free meal out of the deal too!...I wouldn't knock on their door and ask if I can use their backyard right now.
Never, ever. I respect other people's property and I expect them to respect mine.
Exactly! I was raised in an age where if your toy went into the neighbor's yard, you asked their premisson before you went into get it. If I want to take a photo of something on someone elses property - I ask their permission first.
I've been raised in the age of knowing your neighbors. Asking my neighbor permission to grab a toy is pretty ridiculous, unless they have a beware of dog sign of course.
As to trespassing for photographic purposes, well I haven't been in that situation yet. I would just ask ahead of time and maybe offer a print of what you plan on taking. I wouldn't knock on their door and ask if I can use their backyard right now.
I did almost that while working in Crete a few years ago; walked up to a house, knocked and after several painful minutes (the home-owner's English was as good as my Greek) negotiated permission to set up on his roof and shoot. Wound up getting a free meal out of the deal too!...I wouldn't knock on their door and ask if I can use their backyard right now.
It is sad how standards are slipping everywhere isn't it?Easier to type than "criminal" I s'pose....
Good thing I'm not a criminal, and am fully aware of my state's laws on cannabis.
Places that have decriminalized non-medical cannabis in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia