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Old 06-06-2008 | 10:30 PM
  #16  
treboryerf
Typical Buck
 
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 818
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From: RAYVILLE,LA.
Default RE: property lines

ORIGINAL: Lubricious

ORIGINAL: treboryerf

ORIGINAL: Chris_H

ORIGINAL: treboryerf

ORIGINAL: Lubricious

I wouldnt say no and I didnt see a single person in the other thread that said they would say no. The problem is when people dont ask permission before hand and just waltz right in there. Nothing but problems can come from this type of behavior. If you hunt a piece of land and theres a chance a deer could cross onto someone elses property, you should have written permission from that landowner stating that you can retrieve wounded game from his land. This is day 1 stuff.
So you don't know your neighbors well enough that you could go onto their property and retrieve a downed deer without written permission? that seems odd to me is all because I have no problem if someone came on my property to retrieve a deer and vice versa and if I happened to see them I would help recover said animal.
Well like we said, as long as they have permission. If they are a friend, I'd still rather they let me know when they are on the property.
I can understand that ,but what if your not around.
Thats why you get it before the season or well before the hunt. Get some face time with the owner so he isnt eyeballing you cause hes never seen you or your truck. Have you ever had a warden approach you to see if you were supposed to be in an area? Written permission solves that. Ever had a nosey neighbor call the cops on you cause they didnt recognize you? These are the kind of problems I was refering to.
You must not know your neighbors very well I guess,it's just that around here where I live and hunt everybody knows everybody and there is really no need for written permission unless maybe we let a guest hunt on the property,even the game warden knows me by sight,hell he's been to my house.
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