you get beaten with the millions of stalks of corn. then you must count all of the corn.
You would be trespassing and you may be fined.
It depends on what type of criminal trespassing, if it is in a house no more than 60 days of jail. If it is not then no more than 30 days of jail. And no fine will be more than $500
The phrase "no trespassing" means that entry is not allowed on a property. On the other hand, "no trespassing vs no trespassing" does not make sense as it is repetitive and redundant.
Kansas is a capital punishment state, the punishment could be death.
In the Middle Ages, trespassing was often considered a serious offense, particularly if it involved entering someone's property without permission. Punishments varied widely depending on the region and the severity of the trespass, ranging from fines to public humiliation. In some cases, trespassers could face physical punishment, such as whipping or imprisonment. The consequences were especially harsh if the act was seen as a threat to the property owner's rights or safety.
This one can vary quite a bit. Usually it would be replacement value, but there could be many other factors- trespassing, endangerment, history, etc.
NO. but you could get away with taking down an airplane for pleasure.
"I saw a man trespassing my yard when I looked out my window."
No Trespassing - album - was created in 2011.
You should be alright as long as you have a sign up that says "no trespassing". I used to use my paintball gun on teenagers. It sure showed them that "no trespassing" means no trespassing.
No Trespassing is a concept that has been recognized and enforced for centuries. The specific laws and regulations related to trespassing vary depending on the jurisdiction and can evolve over time.
The problem at the most basic is that you have a car that you do not own because you did not pay for it. The honest thing to do is to return the car or make arrangements to pay the arrears. It is not yours until completely paid for. Perhaps they were trespassing, but I don't know the Kansas laws.