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Smith & Raver LLP posted: 29 Jun at 3:33 am
Yes, the people that know this are lawyers in Connecticut.
You may get some excellent answers and suggestions if you hire a lawyer to look this up and give you an opinion paper on the subject. Many attorneys are pleased to quickly provide you with written opinion, including relevant law for a modest fee.
I hope this helps you, good luck, and happy detecting.
crimjusticemajor09 posted: 02 Jul at 3:17 pm
Hey. I looked into this recently and basically it depends on where you are going to be detecting. Basically if it is private property you obviously need permission. If it is a city park or city property ask someone at your city hall or at the police station. Churches are good places to detect and they will usually let you if you show that you are responsible. If you are going to be at a National Forest you are free to detect without specific permission. The only catch is if you find any evidence of archaeological remains you have to stop and contact your local forest service office. Otherwise be sure to fill in your holes and you will be fine. Please be sure to leave the area better than you found it and take the trash you dig up with you.