In the United States, the land owner would own the fossils and gems.
You ask the property owner.
You need to hire a professional. A professional title examiner can perform a title examination to find the owner of the property. If the property is listed as "owner unknown" in the tax assessor's records the research may be costly.
Paleontologists study prehistoric animal and plant life remains found in fossils.
Yes you can anywhere
To find the legal owner of the property you can visit the local tax assessor's office and look up that address in the records. The property will be listed under the name of the legal owner. You may also find a deed reference that you can use to look up that property in the local land records office.
The site below matches property owners with caretakers. The property owner can place a free caretaker required ad . Applications are then forwarded to the property owner by the website. <a href="http://www.caretaker-jobs.com">www.caretaker-jobs.com</a>
Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.
Someone who studies fossils and old bones to find out more about dinosaurs and how they lived is called a paleontologist. Paleontologists analyze and interpret the remains of ancient organisms, including dinosaur fossils, to understand their anatomy, behavior, and ecosystem. They may also study other aspects of prehistoric life, such as plant fossils and ancient environments.
True
Go to Assessors office in your town with the specific address of the property and they will locate the owner base on tax mapping.
The kind of evidence that archaeologists, anthropologists and paleontologist study are bones, artifacts, culture, and fossils.
You would search the tax appraisers property records. See the related link below.