| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 545.1 | my .02 | GIAMEM::J_AMBERSON | | Thu Nov 09 1989 13:09 | 3 |
| Why risk it? Hunters have enough bad publicity as it is.
Jeff
|
| 545.2 | AMEN! | MAIL::HENSON | | Thu Nov 09 1989 13:14 | 1 |
|
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| 545.3 | I wouldn't try it, it ain't worth it | CHRLIE::HUSTON | | Thu Nov 09 1989 13:20 | 12 |
|
Aside from the ethical/moral/publicity problems you would cause, you
really should check the wording of the law. If there is no discharging
a firearm, then legally you MIGHT be ok. If on the other hand there
is no hunting (One may mean the other) you are in deep crap. I would
guess the location of the kill and where you are both determine where
you are hunting.
--Bob
P.S. Please don't do it
|
| 545.4 | Drop em on the door step law!! | BTOVT::SILK | I'M THE N.R.A | Thu Nov 09 1989 13:53 | 7 |
|
It's kind of like Vermonts, DROP EM ON THE DOOR STEP LAW!
Make sure the intruder falls in the house!!!
Make sure that speedy beef falls on the right side of the boundry!!!
|
| 545.5 | HOPE HIS WITH YA | BTOVT::POTTER_H | | Thu Nov 09 1989 14:00 | 1 |
| CALL THE WARDEN GET HIS OPION.IF ITS OK WITH HIM DROP IT.
|
| 545.6 | BOW & ARROW | WJOUSM::PAPPALARDO | | Thu Nov 09 1989 15:19 | 11 |
|
Ive often had this same problem where there is no discharge of a
firearm but open to hunting, Ive been meaning to call and ask
if Bow would be o.k.
Does anyone know if Bow hunting is different, for example, say the law
for gun is 500ft from a road or dwelling, does this hold true for
bow as well?
Thanks,
Rick
|
| 545.7 | Similar, but different... | CSCOA5::HUFFSTETLER | | Thu Nov 09 1989 16:17 | 10 |
| This makes me think of a similar question. Say you're hunting next to
a state park where firearms and hunting aren't allowed. You shoot a
deer that crosses the boundary into the park. Do you have to let the
deer go? Can you leave the gun at the fence and go in after him?
While we're at it, say instead of a state park the deer just runs on
someone elses land where you don't have permission to hunt. What then?
Any thoughts?
Scott
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| 545.8 | Call the Warden | WJOUSM::PAPPALARDO | | Thu Nov 09 1989 17:01 | 12 |
|
re:7
Ran into this once. Was told to contact the warden and he would be more
than happy to escort you in and out.
NOTE: With State Govt budgets the way the are, Good-Luck not to get the
dept, But when he shows up is the question. With a deer down or hurt
and with respect to the deer, I don't think I could take the pressure
of waiting. But I'd probally call and wait anyway.
Rick
|
| 545.9 | | KNGBUD::LAFOSSE | | Fri Nov 10 1989 10:39 | 7 |
| .7
had this happen to us in VT a couple of years ago, was told to contact
the warden, and enter with no weapon, with him present, and only a
knife.
Fra
|
| 545.10 | legal in Iowa | NCBDVX::HOUSER | | Thu Nov 16 1989 12:06 | 10 |
|
RE: .7
Not totally sure about Gov. land, but here in Iowa the "unarmed
pursuit of game" onto private land is legal. Have had to do this
many times while pheasant and quail hunting. Never had to do it
deer hunting, but really don't think it would be a problem at least
where I hunt due to the fact that I know most all of the owners of
the adjoining land.
|
| 545.11 | Another thought... | DELNI::G_FISHER | | Thu Dec 28 1989 12:27 | 7 |
| RE: .0
If the law says no discharge of firearms, you may be able to legally
pursue these animals during the archery season.
Guy
|