Yes, but have you ever been to the end of the internet and had to turn back?yep! Always trying to learn about this internet stuff!
Yes, but have you ever been to the end of the internet and had to turn back?yep! Always trying to learn about this internet stuff!
Ya' may need to upgrade your equipment a little. You still using the Commodore 64?Yes, but have you ever been to the end of the internet and had to turn back?
You mean Commodore came out with one higher than 32? Damn!Ya' may need to upgrade your equipment a little. You still using the Commodore 64?
pbridges is upper end state survey dept. guy. He has done a few court cases in his time deputing land rights and boundary cases. He has a brother in some part of TXDOT legal I believe..
You mean Commodore came out with one higher than 32? Damn!
Ok, I have a good day when I remember grabbing my phone before walking out of the house, you want me to remember things that come out while Atari was the #1 gaming console?You must mean VIC-20 or Commodore PET. Those were both the precursors to the 64.
I own two tracts of Property connected both are 5.02 acres each.The total meets the criteria of 10 acres.Then you can not read very well. When you understand survey law and property issues. You would run away so fast from this it’s not funny.
Do it with me and own your land with in 10 years or less.
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Thankful I don't have to worry about that.I own two tracts of Property connected both are 5.02 acres each.The total meets the criteria of 10 acres.
Is it legal to shoot on this Property. Texas
The size of the property doesn't matter, just legal restrictions.I own two tracts of Property connected both are 5.02 acres each.The total meets the criteria of 10 acres.
Is it legal to shoot on this Property. Texas
Incorrect assumption.The size of the property doesn't matter, just legal restrictions.
You have to keep the bullets on your property.
You cannot be in a city limits (I assume all cities ban discharge of firearms.)
Your county has not restricted shooting in some way. Here's where the acreage comes in - the state preempts counties from regulating restrictions on property that is more than 10 acres.
Many folks confuse that preemption to say you MUST have 10 acres to shoot. Not so. But if I was buying property in the future, I would buy more than 10 acres to avoid future restrictions.
It's already been said- not enough information.I'm not in the City or any incorporated jurisdiction, rural land.I presently own 10.04 acres which are unrestricted.. I'm in the possess of dividing the land into two 5.02 acre tracts. I will retain both tracts.
Still totaling the 10 acres required to shoot on.
Would I still be able to shoot, owning both tracts?