Hmm… I didn’t realize it wasn’t permanent. How unpermanent is it?[/quote]
Internet sarcasm is very hard to decipher. Please clarify if you are being serious or not.[/quote]
I wasn’t being sarcastic at all, but after clicking through a link to get more info I realize now it is chalk. I didn’t know chalk on the ground was by the law not considered graffitti. Where do they draw the line? I mean clearly spray paint is illegal but it is not permanent that in at some point it will be gone…
Does the law give any timeline? 5 days? a month? Anyone happen to know?
Hmm… I didn’t realize it wasn’t permanent. How unpermanent is it?[/quote]
Internet sarcasm is very hard to decipher. Please clarify if you are being serious or not.[/quote]
I wasn’t being sarcastic at all, but after clicking through a link to get more info I realize now it is chalk. I didn’t know chalk on the ground was by the law not considered graffitti. Where do they draw the line? I mean clearly spray paint is illegal but it is not permanent that in at some point it will be gone…
Does the law give any timeline? 5 days? a month? Anyone happen to know?[/quote]
I think if it takes more than water and nature to come off then it’s considered graffiti. But don’t hold me to that.
OP, There’s a difference between graffiti and vandalism, you know. In this case the chalk is neither. Otherwise I guess the 5-0 could roll up on some little kids chalking the sidewalk in front of their house…