Depends on your country,
in the UK you have to have permission off the land owner, all land has an owner, whether it be the government, the crown, or private such as farmers or national heritage organisations.
protected sites are not allowed, so you need to do research on a site first, this just about rules out protected sites such sa castles, roman settlements and such like
bottom line, find out the owner, get written permission
In some places, it is legal to go metal detecting in the countryside with the landowner's permission. However, you should always check local laws and regulations as restrictions may vary depending on the location.
The legal age to go to a bar in Alabama is 21 years old. This is the same age required to purchase and consume alcoholic beverages in the state.
Yes, but not on the street.
Prepaid legal advice can be had for approximately $26.00 a month. This is a fairly new service and there are many different firms available online. They can help with small and large legal problems.
Yes, an emancipated minor can still face legal consequences and go to jail if they break the law. Emancipation only grants the minor certain adult rights but does not exempt them from legal responsibility.
As far as the person requesting it desires. There is no legal limitation.
Most countries have laws against metal detecting in designated areas such as places of scientific interest or historic interest. For example, it's a criminal offence to go detecting the Giants Causeway in Ireland or any World War II battle site in France. Depending on the country you are in, you may require a permit (usually issued by the government) to allow you to go metal detecting, in addition you will require permission of the landowner and (if relevant) the tenant. Wherever you are, detecting without permission from the land owner would combine the offences of Trespass, Criminal Damage and Theft.
Fort Polk!
If you go to Candypalooza and start metal detecting you will find heaps
mostly the beach because a lot of people drop things or things fall off
Metal detecting is a popular hobby that can be done by people of all ages. Kids especially like to treasure hunt and metal detecting is a great way to spend quality family time together. Choosing metal detectors can be a challenge. There are so many to choose from and if you are a beginner, then you don't have to spend a lot of money. You can buy a nice metal detector for just under $100. Metal detectors can cost as much as $1500 but they are equipped with sophisticated computer systems. The nice part about metal detecting is that you can find buried treasure. It is possible and others have done it. This is why it appeals to many people. The thrill of finding hidden treasure drives people to keep searching. Some people don't have the patience and quit after their first few treasure hunts. In most states, it is illegal to take a metal detector into a state park. Before you plan a metal detecting trip, you should find out about metal detecting laws in your area. If your caught metal detecting in areas where it is prohibited, then you can face hefty fines. Most metal detectors will come with a headset. This helps you recognize the signals to determine if you want to dig or not. There are digging tools made specially for the sport of metal detecting. You can join detecting clubs in your area and go with a group. There are metal detecting forums and groups found online. If you enjoy metal detecting, you should join the community to learn more about the sport and equipment. It is illegal to detect on private property unless you have the owner's permission. Some people research old maps and look for areas that large groups of people used to gather. This is a good way to discover old coins and artifacts. The local library is a great way to research old maps. When you visit the beach in the early morning hours, you will likely see people using their metal detectors. Metal detecting is a fun sport and you could be lucky enough to find buried treasure.
From a butcher if they are living in an urban area. if you live in the countryside like me, you can shoot an animal (if its legal) or go to the farm and get one
It depends on what your looking for. If it is gold then Murray and Prichard, Id are where I would go. My best finds there are 9 and 7 gram nuggets.
Go right twice.
In Doncaster (UK) you can detect anywhere that you have permission from the landowner (and tenant if relevant) as long as it is not a Site of Specific Scientific Interest (SSSI), Ministry of Defence (MOD) site or Scheduled Monument (SM).
the british countryside
you go back to counterfeit
countryside or concentration camps