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Gold Prospecting
Small Scale Gold Mining
Protecting private land holder's interests
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<blockquote data-quote="user 4386" data-source="post: 473925" data-attributes="member: 4386"><p>I don't think such signs really influence the dishonest and disrespectful either way - fences and gates are invisible to them. A phone number is an excellent idea.</p><p>And I don't see any permission being granted by courts etc on tiny properties - even hundreds of acres would see significant restrictions and policing of operations (eg a property of this size is going to have house, various sheds, a dam, wells etc). Usually work is staged and permission given or granted in stages (hand tools only, drilling and trenching etc etc). As it progresses to heavier work, the exact areas for this work to occur on become more and more specific, so if done legally there should not be any shocks. Sensible companies (which include larger ones as a rule) time their work by consultation with the farmer (eg not in lambing season). But yes, there are some cowboys among the smaller ones (where it is usually still ignorance rather than intentional). Disputes cost companies money, so they usually will want a farmer to be satisfied that he has little to be concerned about.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="user 4386, post: 473925, member: 4386"] I don't think such signs really influence the dishonest and disrespectful either way - fences and gates are invisible to them. A phone number is an excellent idea. And I don't see any permission being granted by courts etc on tiny properties - even hundreds of acres would see significant restrictions and policing of operations (eg a property of this size is going to have house, various sheds, a dam, wells etc). Usually work is staged and permission given or granted in stages (hand tools only, drilling and trenching etc etc). As it progresses to heavier work, the exact areas for this work to occur on become more and more specific, so if done legally there should not be any shocks. Sensible companies (which include larger ones as a rule) time their work by consultation with the farmer (eg not in lambing season). But yes, there are some cowboys among the smaller ones (where it is usually still ignorance rather than intentional). Disputes cost companies money, so they usually will want a farmer to be satisfied that he has little to be concerned about. [/QUOTE]
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Gold Prospecting
Small Scale Gold Mining
Protecting private land holder's interests
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