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You can then post a location to protect your asset. It is not required that you actually <br /> mine the mineral. Discovery is a process. <br /> In order to perfect a claim under Colorado law, three things need to happen. You <br /> have to put the discovery notice on the center line of the load, you have to stake the <br /> corners and you have to either sink a discovery shaft or file a map. Once these three <br /> things are accomplished, your claim is perfected. <br /> It is Mr. Schifrin's opinion that the 90 days begins to run from the date that-the <br /> post was put on the ground. And, once the discovery notice is posted, the ground is <br /> tired up for 90 days and cannot be located by another party. <br /> In Mr. Schifrin's opinion, Snowmass is the senior claimant on the White Banks <br /> Claims based upon the location discovery date. <br /> TESTIMONY OF BURRETT CLAY <br /> Mr. Clay was called as an expert on behalf of Mr. Congdon. Mr. Clay has a <br /> degree in geology from Weber State University. Mr. Clay worked for the BLM since <br /> 1977. He has been a mineral examiner, he has written regulatory guidance and has <br /> taught new mineral examiners mining law and how to examine placer and lode claims. <br /> Mr. Clay also set up the program for certifying mineral examiners. Mr. Clay was not <br /> endorsed to give any opinions as to which claimant was senior to the other. <br /> In Mr. Clay's opinion, the location certificates filed by Ms. Skinner on the White <br /> Banks Claims on June 29, 20015 (as contained in Exhibit 34) are not valid because they <br /> had not completed all of the acts of location. They needed to have placed the <br /> monumentation's before they filed the certificates. The acts of location have to be <br /> completed before you can file the location certificates. <br /> 13 <br />