Protecting Your Property with A Patent, Summit Carbon tresspass, Rodeo Days

Hear about the unsettling experience of Kevin Bernhardt, a private land owner who experienced a proposed CO2 pipeline builder trespassing onto his property. His story highlights the need for private landowners to be vigilant about who has access their property. His situation underscores the importance of being aware of one's rights and taking necessary legal steps, such as involving law enforcement, when those rights are infringed upon.

The discussions with two experienced landowners provides valuable insights into the patenting process for lands. This process can serve as an additional legal safeguard for property owners, ensuring their land is secure from unwanted interventions or claims.

And the upcoming Mandan Rodeo Days serves as a reminder of the vibrant community events that can bring joy and a sense of unity among residents. The interview with the representative from Remarkable Rodeo shed light on the importance of local traditions and communal celebrations, and how they contribute to the community's overall social fabric.

More on the Remarkable Kids Rodeo:

The Remarkable Kids Rodeo, part of the Mandan Rodeo Days, offers a unique experience for children to immerse themselves in the cowboy lifestyle. This event is specially designed to be inclusive and accommodating for children with various needs, providing a safe and enjoyable environment for them to experience the thrill of rodeo activities.

The website provides information about the event, including registration details and contact information for inquiries. It emphasizes the importance of ensuring all participants' needs are met, showcasing the rodeo's commitment to inclusivity and community engagement. Updates and additional information about the event are available through the Remarkable Kids Rodeo Facebook page.

More on Protecting Your Property with a Patent:

1. A land patent, legally known as "letters patent," is an official document that confirms and assigns ownership of a specific tract of land. This document undergoes a series of legal steps, including surveying, documentation, and the final signing and sealing by a sovereign entity, such as a central, federal, or state government. The land patent, which provides the highest proof of ownership rights, title, and interest in a defined area, is often granted to individuals, partnerships, trusts, or private companies.

Filing a land patent involves a structured process that includes several key steps. Here's a breakdown of these steps:

1. Proof of Ownership: The first step in the process is to provide convincing proof that you are the rightful owner of the land. This involves gathering and presenting sufficient evidence to establish your ownership rights to the property in question.

2. Property Description and Confirmation: The second step requires a detailed description of the property, including its exact location. This step is crucial as it ensures that the specific piece of land being patented is clearly identified and there's no ambiguity about its boundaries or location.

3. Obtaining the Land Patent: Once you have proven ownership and accurately described the property, the next step is to obtain the actual land patent. This is a legal document issued by the government that officially recognizes your ownership and grants you the rights to the land.

4. Public Filing of the Patent (Optional): The final step, which is optional, involves publicly filing your land patent. This step is recommended as it puts the public on notice of your legal rights to the property and can help prevent future disputes or claims against the land.

   Unlike land grants, land patents may represent land awarded by a sovereign authority for services rendered or as part of a title, gifted, or lands purchased by an individual or entity from previous owners. Land patents in the United States trace back to various origins, including land originally owned by countries like France, Spain, the United Kingdom, Mexico, the Kingdom of Hawaii, Russia, or Native American tribes.

   The process of obtaining a land patent is similar to acquiring a patent for intellectual property, involving unique definition, filing, processing, and granting. However, unlike intellectual property patents, a land patent is permanent. The patent serves as irrefutable evidence of title as reviewed and sealed by the sovereign authority, establishing a permanent title to the land.

   The history of U.S. land patents includes acquisitions through claims, annexations, purchases, treaties, or wars from various sovereign entities. In colonial America, land patenting was connected to the surveying and privatization of land.

   Differentiating a land patent from a land warrant, the latter is a document for a specific acreage in the federal domain without a precise location, while a land patent specifically transfers title of a particular property from the federal government to an individual.