tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14297067.post4816800797931527575..comments2023-07-18T03:08:21.050-07:00Comments on PanCrit.Org: Order Without Law, Robert EllicksonChris Hibberthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12235621011708498622noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14297067.post-11138938928543172982019-11-07T10:44:24.710-08:002019-11-07T10:44:24.710-08:00Related to the "without law" ... "F...Related to the "without law" ... "Fence in" vs "fence out" for livestock is part of the legal system in many states -- that is a state (or county) may by state law be "open range". But the rural dark-skies properties I own in CA and AZ are both in large former ranches that were subdivided. And in both, part of my deed (contract) says that my lot is "fence out" -- that is if I don't do anything, the (remnants of) the rancher's cattle can wander and graze my land. An example of contract-law acting in place of state-law.Robert Ayershttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15220457769907242257noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14297067.post-17282157381596692612019-10-14T13:31:06.086-07:002019-10-14T13:31:06.086-07:00Thanks for the book review! I learned some about ...Thanks for the book review! I learned some about "fence out" (open range) vs "fence in" defaults when I bought rural land for amateur-astronomy dark skies. (Northern) Arizona is apparently slowly moving from "fence out" to "fence in" for an odd reason: the open range law is being interpreted to say that if your open-range cow is standing in a public road at night and I run into it with my car and am injured, you are responsible. (Some discussion via search for openrangelawmemo.pdf)Robert Ayershttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15220457769907242257noreply@blogger.com