Yes. You'll get convicted as well unless you can convince the cops/judge/jury that your life was in danger
If someone does not invite you to, expect you on, or want you on their property, yes.
Section 6-402(a) prohibits trespassing on property of another where a sign has been posted at the entrance of a property. Other sections of the same law refer to criminal trespass on land or property that has been posted against either trespassing or hunting.
It simply means that the notice has been attached to an object ie post, tree, fence, building, etc. in plain view. It also means "read this"
No, its a class a misdemeanor to enter a Gated community...
No, the warning is sufficient.
While I am not prepared to quote the Ohio Revised Code, in general it is a good idea to post the signs frequently around the perimeter of the property in easy-to-see areas. Although you do not necessarily need a sign to have the police come and arrest someone for trespassing on your property, the signs will help protect you in a civil suit if someone is injured or dies on your property and you are sued by the family, estate, etc.
Posted Up is gang or "hood" terminology for when someone stands outside their house in their neighboorhood watching cars passing thru. Also looking for rival gangmembers trespassing on their turf or selling narcotics.. sometimes both.Source: The History Channel & Common sense.
Unauthorized persons on the property. Some states only enforce the law if it is posted, hence; the sign.
There are reviews of the Henry Medical Centre in Georgia posted on several websites. Indeed has reviews on being employed there, and specialist health websites have reviews of the different facilities available.
Unless you are committing a crime, you will more than likely just asked to leave. If you are committing a crime, yes you can be cited, detained, and even jailed. It is not required for the land to be posted that it is Indian land or territory. There should be signs posted stating that there is no trespassing.
they need a formal allowance from a court
shoot them of your property Really? Shoot them? I wonder if that would hold up in court if someone steps in your yard? Never trust an answer that's not in basic english. From what I have read so far, if it is posted, and they cross, it is second degree criminal trespass. If you have warned them and they cross, again criminal trespass. If your property isn't posted and you don't say anything, then they can remain?