Hello My Brother Miners in California. Is it legal for me to gravity sluice dredge on the North Youba River? If it is, can I discharge the sluice directly into the river? Thanks JOHN
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all dredges in california are illegal. The only legal "dredge" is the hand dredges. Look up california laws on dredging.Hello My Brother Miners in California. Is it legal for me to gravity sluice dredge on the North Youba River? If it is, can I discharge the sluice directly into the river? Thanks JOHN
Don't get caught unless you have mucho bucks.
I beg to differ, my fine exceeded that not to mention the lawsuit I filed to fight it.? The only fine so far was $150. Is that mucho?
I beg to differ, my fine exceeded that not to mention the lawsuit I filed to fight it.
Blow mining...you tube...look it up!
You are the acknowledged expert on your own life Brandon. If you differ from that figure I would be the last one to argue with you. My understanding was the court gave you no fine if you did not dredge without a permit for the next three years. So enlighten us... how much was your fine? Can you point us to the judgement? Thanks for all you've done Brandon. I think everyone here admires you, certainly I do. [/
You are the acknowledged expert on your own life Brandon. If you differ from that figure I would be the last one to argue with you. My understanding was the court gave you no fine if you did not dredge without a permit for the next three years. So enlighten us... how much was your fine? Can you point us to the judgement? Thanks for all you've done Brandon. I think everyone here admires you, certainly I do.
Hello My Brother Miners in California. Is it legal for me to gravity
sluice dredge on the North Yuba River? If it is, can I discharge the sluice directly into the river?
Thanks JOHN
Can't answer that question myself, John, but I would really encourage you to take the time and research the laws yourself. Even if someone here did say "It's legal, go get it!", I seriously doubt if telling a judge or warden that "Some guy on TNet said it was OK" is going to go over very well. Guess it's a matter of "risk and/or reward". I don't believe that Calif. can survive solely on their tax base, and the ridiculously high fines they impose is likely the only state income that is keeping the state solvent. If the state really wanted to make money from traffic fines, all they would need to do is install a few well camouflaged traffic cameras along I-5 between Sacramento and Bakersfield. Speed limit there is 70 mph., and most vehicles are traveling at 80+.