Originally posted by ExpUt
abc4's McKay Allen - Put Us All To Shame...
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Russ? Jump in anytime here-Stuart Burgess
Mojave Mine Team
Project Manager
Burgess Exploration LLC
http://www.burgex.com
Follow me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/MineExplorer
Follow me on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MineExplorerComment
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Ya Russ, where are you? I understand you are joining us this weekend.Comment
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Researching land records, why Tooele info is harder to get..
Researching ownership of patented mine parcels
County Recorder/Assessor’s office—these offices keep maps and lists of parcels, including rosters of who owns what piece of property and what the parcel number is. Parcel Numbers are cross indexed by township and range in most cases, so if you knew the township, range, section, and which ¼ of a section you were dealing with, you can get a list of parcel numbers, and with a list of those numbers, ask for the book that shows who owns that particular parcel. Title searches are searches for a documentary history of who owned what when, going backward in time to the first recorded transaction or claim. Title searches are performed for a fee, by professional companies, and I am not surprised county employees are telling people they won’t do title searches for you. However, you CAN ask to see index maps, parcel maps and registers, and even ask for copies of certain documents. You just have to ask for these things one or two at a time and be patient, and copy down what you find out.
First, indentify the parcel number of the property you are interested in. From the mine’s township and range information thus should not be too difficult. Once you have the parcel number, ask to see the current owner information for that particular parcel number.
The BLM has some patent information on their website.
You might be able to figure out the parcel number from their records, and just ask the county to tell you who owns that parcel. You’re not asking for a title search, you are asking to see the public records they are maintaining at taxpayer expense.
Utah County has a cool website where this information can be accessed totally online.
Juab and Tooele do NOT have their records online.Comment
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Looks like McKay Allen has found a new home and job.
Guess he won't be taking that video down any time soon, or creating a new story to fix the old one.Josh
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