Flyguyflies
Senior Member
Here in NC, You can close access to non-navigable streams if you own both sides, but not if you own only one side. I don't know if it's different in GA, might be.
Rules are the same here.
Here in NC, You can close access to non-navigable streams if you own both sides, but not if you own only one side. I don't know if it's different in GA, might be.
Just for discussion sake, wonder if I paddle up stream from where I have legal access?Wrong again…if the stream is not navigable, the owner certainly can restrict access. You can’t access the creek behind my house because I own it. Same with Fightingtown. I don’t care of you like it, that’s just the way it is. You can disagree all you want, and you can also go to jail for trying. Really don’t know why you want to keep arguing that.
From my experience, it would be clearly marked as private property. If marked as such, I’d treat it the same as if it were dry land.Just for discussion sake, wonder if I paddle up stream from where I have legal access?
From my experience, it would be clearly marked as private property. If marked as such, I’d treat it the same as if it were dry land.
The last time I eased up into the Ichaway-Nochaway from the Flint River there was a sign painted on a full sheet of plywood with NO TRESPASSING painted on it.
The kinder gentler Nick turned around and respected their wishes.
About 1/4 mile.How long is the section that is publicly stocked?
Just for discussion sake, wonder if I paddle up stream from where I have legal access?