abe supercro
Well-Known Member
I'm not positive but I think that the homeowner can be liable if a trespasser is harmed in a booby trap.Punji pits would be more effective.
I'm not positive but I think that the homeowner can be liable if a trespasser is harmed in a booby trap.Punji pits would be more effective.
Why? The homeowner didn't encourage the trespassers to defy the sign.I'm not positive but I think that the homeowner can be liable if a trespasser is harmed in a booby trap.
How about a ladle? Hurry up, can't keep a pretty girl waiting!When I melt them down I can make bullets and I can shoot all the werewolves and use the second amendment as a shield
Cops can't read.They had these triangle signs in Manas, Kyrgyzstan and Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan. Only Georgian contractors went past the signs.
Good rebuttal.Cops can't read.
http://blogs.findlaw.com/law_and_life/2013/11/legal-how-to-keeping-trespassers-off-your-property.htmlWhy? The homeowner didn't encourage the trespassers to defy the sign.
You should put up a sign and find out.Cops can't read.
I already have an excellent deterrent; 'meet my lawyer...'You should put up a sign and find out.
Wanna bet?And you can't hunt people. You cant be out with a weapon looking for trespassers.
Not inside either.http://blogs.findlaw.com/law_and_life/2013/11/legal-how-to-keeping-trespassers-off-your-property.html
3. No Traps.
Booby traps, trip wires, bear traps, bamboo tiger pits, and other devices intended to ensnare, harm, or potentially kill trespassers are at best a legal liability -- and at worst, the basis for criminal charges.
Many states have outlawed these trespasser countermeasures, and even if there's no explicit criminal law banning them, they present a huge risk for injuring or killing unexpected guests on your property.
Guess I'm going to have to get a wood chipper and make some blood, bone, and meat meal.http://blogs.findlaw.com/law_and_life/2013/11/legal-how-to-keeping-trespassers-off-your-property.html
3. No Traps.
Booby traps, trip wires, bear traps, bamboo tiger pits, and other devices intended to ensnare, harm, or potentially kill trespassers are at best a legal liability -- and at worst, the basis for criminal charges.
Many states have outlawed these trespasser countermeasures, and even if there's no explicit criminal law banning them, they present a huge risk for injuring or killing unexpected guests on your property.