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We rented a house on 44 acres in SC and the owner said it includes the land. There are deer there....lots of them. Can he legally hunt on it?

2007-10-14 11:29:19 · 30 answers · asked by Spreading Good News! 2 in Sports Outdoor Recreation Hunting

30 answers

yes he can as long as you guys were told that the land goes with it. You might want to ask the landlord just to be sure he or she is not opposed to it.

2007-10-14 11:32:11 · answer #1 · answered by I know, I know!!!! 6 · 2 0

All other things being legal (complying with State regulations, etc.) I would make sure by talking to the landlord that he is also granting your husband hunting rights as part of the rent agreement. Sometimes a landlord will rent grazing rights and hunting rights seperately.

He should just ask the landlord, "Hey, there's deer on your 44 acres. You mind if I do a little hunting?"

Good luck.

H

2007-10-14 12:38:19 · answer #2 · answered by H 7 · 1 0

To avoid any issues, check with the owner to see if use of the land includes hunting rights. If yes, then the only limit is hunting season.

2007-10-16 08:45:17 · answer #3 · answered by forgivebutdonotforget911 6 · 1 0

When you rent a home and land, you have paid for the use of the land also, therefore, yes he can hunt it. The owner cant though. Just like he has to give you notice that he is entering the home, he must give notice that he is entering the property. Who is telling him that he cant hunt it? If its the owner, take him to court, you will win.

2007-10-15 08:43:17 · answer #4 · answered by sunshine man 3 · 0 0

The biggest question you need to answer first is - does your rental contract include and physically mention the land in question. If the land is specifically mentioned in the rental agreement you and your husband as renters would have the right to hunt on it - when you took possession (ie. moved in) you received all rights and privileges associated with it.

However if the rental contract does not specifically include and mention the land and/or you only have a verbal contract concerning the acreage and/or the house you would need to obtain permission (preferably in writing) for him (and him alone) to hunt on the adjoining land.

2007-10-14 16:10:26 · answer #5 · answered by Skitso Rodeo 1 · 0 0

If the land comes under your rental then yes you can hunt on the land, as long as you have a gun license, NZ doesn't have hunting licenses for deer. you need a license though when you are hunting DOC land or forrestry blocks. You can ask the landlord if you feel don't feel comfortable with just hunting there.

2007-10-14 11:42:19 · answer #6 · answered by SHIRLEY C 1 · 1 0

the owner reserves looking rights because of the fact the land-proprietor. Legally, the owner ought to provide be conscious to a tennant earlier moving into the living house, yet any acreage is loose activity till you have additionally rented the land on your guy or woman use, i.e. it could be spelled out on your employ contract which you're renting the living house plus the acreage for cattle or horses. One selection you have is to call the police or activity wardens everytime you spot those "acquaintances" on the valuables. The hunters will RIGHTFULLY be there, on account that they have permission from the landowner, despite the fact that it is going to likely be an inconvenience, and beneficial destroy their hunt that day. On one hand, it might desire to get you kicked out of your place, and it will in basic terms approximately certain warrant that the owner spell out interior the employ that he reserves looking rights (transferable) to the land, so any tenants will are available in eyes extensive open, yet on the different hand, the inconvenience would discourage the acquaintances from looking there, OR it is going to motivate the hunters to be extra open with their verbal substitute with you. you haven't any longer any selection yet to be open and flow alongside with them looking there, so once you're open and in basic terms ask that they assist you already know while they're going to be there, and ask that maybe they do no longer hunt particular aspects near to the living house, then a minimum of the international kin between you would be extra suitable. on the tip of the day, NO, there is not any longer something you're able to do to keep away from their use of the land. yet once you could no longer beat them, a minimum of attempt to make acquaintances. maximum hunters are noticeably accomodating while you're up front and open with them. Ask with politeness that they provide you a heads up earlier they had come, and the place they're going to be, and that they probable will.

2016-12-29 09:31:28 · answer #7 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

that is implied permission MOst states say you have to have permission, always get written permission and carry it with you. The licenses only allow you to hunt, the do not allow or imply legal trespass. YOU MUST obtain permission from the land owner or be on public land.

2007-10-15 09:58:14 · answer #8 · answered by brokerman74067 4 · 1 0

only during legal hunting season with the weapon & caliber and techniques allowed by law

I would go on-line and look up hunting in SC and there will probably be all kinds of info

also you can usually stop in any kind of sporting goods store that sells licenses for hunting and fishing & ask there

2007-10-14 11:33:42 · answer #9 · answered by yyyyyy 6 · 0 0

Only if the landlord OK's it and you have a valid Hunting License.*However there are other areas or places he could hunt in S. C.* but before he could hunt on another persons property he would have to also get permission from that landowner.**

2007-10-14 12:43:10 · answer #10 · answered by dca2003311@yahoo.com 7 · 0 0

He needs your landlord's OK. He needs a license to hunt. He needs to hunt what is in season. He needs to be in an area where the discharge of firearms is not illegal.

If he passes all those barriers he still has to watch out handling the deer to avoid Lyme Disease which is very common among deer in close proximity to people.

2007-10-14 11:33:45 · answer #11 · answered by Rich Z 7 · 1 1

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