HOA Sold 1,800 Tickets to a Corn Maze on My Farm—So I Harvested Every Stalk Before Their Grand Opening

Evidence.

Everything became evidence now.

At 5:47, Trish returned.

She brought three people.

One was HOA attorney Bradley Shaw.

One was board treasurer Linda Price.

The third was a young man carrying a camera.

Bradley walked directly toward the combine.

Ben stopped him.

“You need to stay outside the active equipment area.”

“My client has a lawful interest in this property.”

Ben nodded toward me.

“He says she doesn’t.”

“We have an executed contract.”

“You have a photocopy.”

“A binding photocopy.”

“Maybe.”

Bradley looked irritated.

“Deputy, you’re not qualified to determine contract validity.”

“Correct.”

“So you need to prevent Mr. Mercer from destroying property subject to a commercial agreement until a court can review—”

Ben held up a hand.

“I’m definitely qualified to determine who owns the corn.”

Bradley glanced toward the field.

“Ownership is complicated by the recreational-use clause.”

“Not complicated for me.”

I had walked over by then.

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