Georgia Metal - Detecting Agreement

State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-01756
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

This form is a temporary permission for search using a metal detector on another person's property. Liability of landowner is limited, and searcher is allowed to keep anything found (unless prohibited by operation of law). Presumably some consideration, monetary or otherwise is exchanged by the metal detecting person, for the right to search the land. Adapt to fit your circumstances.
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FAQ

(d) The use of metal detectors is permitted on designated beaches or other previously disturbed areas unless prohibited by the District Commander for reasons of protection of archaeological, historical or paleontological resources.

Jekyll Island Beach Rules Stay out of the dunes and do not disturb the wildlife. No motorized vehicles. No fires, fireworks, or glass containers. No metal detectors.

More of interest to us is subsection (n): "It shall be unlawful for any person to use in any park, historic site, or recreational area any electronic device for the detection of metals, minerals, artifacts, or lost articles or for treasure hunting." So, state parks are right out.

Digging/Metal Detecting On privately-owned land, it is legal to dig for artifacts (including when artifacts have been found by metal detecting) if you have written permission of the landowner. All lands in Georgia are either owned privately or by the local, state, or federal government. This includes Civil War sites.

A person possessing a valid weapons-carry license issued pursuant to O.C.G.A. Section 16-11-129 may carry a handgun or a long gun (as defined in O.C.G.A. § 16-11-125.1), in all parks, historic sites and recreational areas, except in places where carrying such handgun is prohibited by federal law.

Metal detectors are not permitted on site. Due to the sensitive natural and cultural resources, the Ecological Management Plan (EMP) prohibits the use of metal detectors and the collection or disturbance of resources at the Preserve without prior review and permission from the Preserve Manager and the Task Forces.

[DATE] Dear [LANDOWNER/OCCUPIER], My name is [YOUR NAME] and I am contacting you by letter to explain my request, as I did not want to intrude or invade your privacy. I appreciate that at present I am a stranger and you know nothing about me so I would like to give you a few details about me if I may.

Remember it is illegal to Metal Detect in a National Park, Recreational Area or at a National Monument.

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Georgia Metal - Detecting Agreement