Field inspection

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The field visit , including field inspection called, is the official tour of the geological , mining and legal conditions in place with regard to the existing natural resources . The field survey was a measure that was applied from the second half of the 19th century. There were other regulations in the old mountain regulations.

Requirements

If a mining Driving within a given mining area , the mineral rights would acquire certain natural resources, he had previously done some mountain legal formalities. One of these formalities was that he had to provide evidence of the building worthiness . This condition was made a condition for the mother when the Mutschein was issued . The mining authorities checked the building quality in a local inspection called the field inspection. This took place on a date set by the mining authority. The mothers of the neighboring fields were also invited to this field inspection if their fields collided with the field of the requesting mother to be determined. The mother was threatened with far-reaching consequences with the appointment. The authorities assumed that if the mother was unable to meet the deadline, he would not be able to provide evidence of the building worthiness. In addition, the Muter was required in a mine surveyor to provide for on-site visit to z. B., if necessary, to be able to carry out further mine-collecting measurements.

execution

At the appointed time, a mountain jury commissioned by the mining office and the mine surveyor carried out the field inspection in the presence of the mother. In addition, all the invited neighboring mothers, if they had appeared on the appointed date, took part in the field inspection. Here, these field neighbors could present their objections or requests regarding the award to the mountain jury. In the case of the invited neighboring mothers who had not appeared, the mining authority then assumed that they had no justification for an objection. During the field inspection, the outcrops were described and the building worthiness of the exposed deposit was checked and recognized. In addition, the crack work was verified and an operational plan was drawn up. The mountain jury made a protocol of the field inspection. This record of the findings was called the field inspection record . The minutes were sent to the mining office together with the expert opinion of the mountain jury. In the documents, the mountain jury informed the Mining Authority whether or not the field was worth building according to its knowledge. The mountain jury also added any well-founded objections from neighbors in the field to his statement. The Mining Authority then ultimately decided whether or not the mother was awarded the field.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c d e Hermann Brassert (Ed.), H. Achenbach: Journal for mining law . Eighth year, published by Adolph Marcus, Bonn 1867, pp. 242–244.
  2. ↑ a b c d Herbert Stahl (editor), Gerhard Geurts , Herbert Ommer : Das Erbe des Erzes . Volume 2, The pits on the Gangerz deposits in the Bensberg ore district. Section 13., Glossary of mining terms , Cologne 2004, ISBN 3-00-014668-7 , p. 318
  3. ↑ a b c d Ministry of Trade and Industry (ed.): Journal for the mountain, huts and salt works in the Prussian state . Ninth volume, publishing house of the royal secret Ober-Hofdruckerei (R. Decker), Berlin 1861, pp. 245–248.
  4. ^ A b Official Journal of the Royal Prussian Government in Minden . Year 1861, printed by JCC Bruns, Minden 1861, pp. 364–366.
  5. ^ A b c d e Official Gazette of the Royal Prussian Government in Bromberg . Born in 1861, No 43, printed by Gruenauer'schen Buchdruckerei in Bromberg, Narok 1861, pp. 305–308.
  6. ↑ a b Official Gazette of the Royal Prussian Government in Liegnitz for the year 1861 . Year one and fifty, printed by W. Pfingsten'schen Buchdruckerei in Liegnitz, Liegnitz 1861, pp. 247-251.