OVER 1,000 VIEWS OF THIS THREAD AND COUNTING!
OVER 1,000 VIEWS OF THIS THREAD AND COUNTING! HOW IS THAT FOR EXPOSURE!
Rusty Nails - Interesting points, I wonder if those truly apply and if so where. However, NEVER can a resort close a National Forest area to a SPECIFIC person they just don't like. They can ban him from the lifts, but not him specifically from the land.
Blurred let us know what you hear.
As I said before, I'm not gonna buy a Copper Pass for next year after reading this BS
Re: OVER 1,000 VIEWS OF THIS THREAD AND COUNTING!
Quote:
Originally posted by SummitCo 1776
However, NEVER can a resort close a National Forest area to a SPECIFIC person they just don't like. They can ban him from the lifts, but not him specifically from the land.
Ah, did you read the material in the links you provided above? The article specifically states that the lease agreement gives control of the land over to the ski area.
Re: Re: OVER 1,000 VIEWS OF THIS THREAD AND COUNTING!
Quote:
Originally posted by Mountain Junkie
Ah, did you read the material in the links you provided above? The article specifically states that the lease agreement gives control of the land over to the ski area.
Indeed, the malicious mischief statutes are being enforced in California to keep certain 'undesirable' skiers out of certain resorts. I have come quite close to making the list due to certain articles I written that have been critical of certain resort managements.
California's Malicious Mischief statute states:
Every person who willfully commits a trespass by any of the following acts is guilty of a misdemeanor:
. . . (q) Skiing in a closed area. Knowingly skiing in an area or on a ski trail which is closed to the public and which has signs posted indicating the closure.
This statute could be used to fine any one skiing in an avalanche area as well as skiing in an area of a ski resort where the resort does not want you to be. The resort as a lessee of the land has the right to control access to any part of the leased area, just like you have the right to control access to your own home or business. Here again, however, in order to be arrested, the area or trail must have signs posted indicating a closure.
What I'm saying is that certain resorts are restricting the rights of certain skiers from entering their lease area for reasons other than skiing OB. Happened last year because someone was demo'ing skis without permission, accused of selling said skis in competition with a certain resort's shop, banned and threatened with trespassing if they came back to that certain resort.