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Subject:
Dogs on the beach in Rhode Island - what is the law?
Category: Miscellaneous Asked by: kimek-ga List Price: $12.00 |
Posted:
20 Jun 2006 13:58 PDT
Expires: 20 Jul 2006 13:58 PDT Question ID: 739753 |
Okay, my family has a home in a community with a private beach (Quonochontaug Central Beach, Rhode Island - Quonochontaug is part of Charlestown, Rhode Island). According to Quonochontaug Central Beach association rules, dogs are not allowed on this beach. However, I've also heard that no beach property below the high tide line is "owned" or "private," according to either state or federal laws (not sure which or if this is true), and therefore cannot be regulated as such. So I'm trying to get to the bottom of the issue: What are the laws regarding dogs on beaches in Rhode Island? Is it ever legal (off season, early in the AM, etc.) to have dogs on the beach? Is it always legal to have them if you're below the high tide line? Is it legal if they're leashed? Or is it never legal at all? Any help would be appreciated. Thank you! |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Dogs on the beach in Rhode Island - what is the law?
From: markvmd-ga on 20 Jun 2006 18:04 PDT |
This past winter here was a nasty exchange in Middletown at Second Beach (Sachuest, to you outta statahs) involving an unleashed dog that resulted in an assault and an arrest. I've never heard of any beach in RI that allows dogs, and you can imagine why. I certainly wouldn't appreciate coming across doggie bombs in my bare feet-- the pop-tops of the 70's and medical waste of the 80's was bad enough-- and dogs don't need the salt and sand anyway. Go to a lake or stream to get your pooch swimming. However, getting caught is a different matter. |
Subject:
Re: Dogs on the beach in Rhode Island - what is the law?
From: myoarin-ga on 20 Jun 2006 18:44 PDT |
Ownership is not significant. If the law can prohibit gambling within the three mile limit, it can prohibit other things. I wouldn't test the matter. You might get mobbed by a crowd that kept you and your dog outside the high tide line when the water rises. |
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