Government has the power of eminent domain, which allows them to do such things, provided they are able to give justification for it.
Private property. An example would be land that is taken by the government to build a road.
They may not be legally binding as to government prerogative, unless the property owner has given specific permission for the government to enforce the directives on the signs. Also, failure to heed signs on private property by an entrant can affect the scope of the owner or possessor's intent, altering the nature of the entrant's license to be there.
Converting a private road into a public road typically involves a legal process where the road's owner transfers ownership or control to a government entity, such as a city or county. This can happen through a formal agreement or through eminent domain, where the government acquires the road for public use. The process may also involve meeting certain requirements and obtaining approvals from relevant authorities.
Yes, you can install speed bumps on a private road with the permission of the property owner or homeowners' association.
It is never okay to walk on private property without permission. If the pedestrian walks on private property, the pedestrian is a trespasser.
only by agreement
To determine if your road is private or county-owned, you can start by checking local property records through your county's assessor or land records office. Often, maps or plats available at these offices will indicate road ownership. Additionally, you may contact your local government or planning department for clarification. Lastly, speaking with neighbors or community residents can provide insights based on local knowledge.
Not unless it is done with the permission of the other property owner(s) that share ownership and use of the road.
No, private roads are restricted to use by the property owners or individuals with permission from the owners.
any vehicle leaving private property and entering a public road ,is at fault. all vehicles leaving private property MUST yield to vehicles on a public road
In most countries all public roads are 'owned' by the government and if that is the case then repairs to that road are the responsibility of the government (paid for out of taxes). However some roads in private estates are deemed to be private roads (they have not been adopted by the government). In this case repairs to and maintenance of the road is usually the responsibility of the resident using the road. Also on private roads the national 'Rules of the road' would not be enforceable by the police/state.
As long as the owner of the private property allows it, it is legal.