Does anyone know if you are allowed to trade or gift bear meat for deer meat. I have some much bear sausages.
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Does anyone know if you are allowed to trade or gift bear meat for deer meat. I have some much bear sausages.
Who would know anyway?
Cheers
I regularly give land owners meat from game that I have shot on their property. No worries.
Words from the summaryQuote:
Originally Posted by JMatthews
In general, it is illegal to buy, sell or barter any game wildlife or specially protected wildlife or their parts (including taxidermy mounts). There are some exemptions – please contact your nearest ministry office to find out what these may be.
There is a difference between a gift and commerce.
So if no one catches you its okay to ignore the rules?Quote:
Originally Posted by smitty55
Posting on a public site your intentions would sure to get someones attention.
There's nothing illegal about giving game meat away.
Your buddy giving you some of his game meat is perfectly ok.
If you are looking to give some away, I will take it... :)
Bear meat is one of the best meats I have had.
I know I'd love to try some!
I'd like to try some also!
Hi
Sent you a private message
I give meat away all the time, don't see a problem with it as long as it was taken legally. I give you some meat, than you give me meat. I wouldn't take that as bartering. You are not making a profit or doing it commercially, just friends sharing different meats. But who am I to know.
absolutely nothing wrong with giving and receiving gifts of game meat or fish. I gave my boss a bunch of walleye the same day as my review and what do you know I passed with flying colours and no areas for improvement lol...I regularly give venison to those that want to try it or cannot hunt due to time constraints or that didnt fill their tag cause they suck at hunting.
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I think if you take out the word trade and just gift your bear meat you are not doing anything illegal.......Quote:
Originally Posted by pbonura
Does anyone including the Police ever drive the speed limit. Was doing 100 in an 80 zone and the Police passed me, I found him at Timmies. :)
Quote:
Originally Posted by finsfurfeathers
If you stand on a curve at an intersection and watch car as they approach a STOP sign, or arriving at a RED LIGHT to make a right hand turn. It becomes pretty clear that ignoring the rules it quite fashionable. Both incidents require driver before they proceed, to fully arrested the forward momentum of their vehicle, few if any get beyond taping their break pedal, which really doesn't arrest the forward momentum of the vehicle, that actually only happen when you lock down your breaks. If the car is still moving forward after you have tapped your break pedal you have not fully stopped. Having said this I can't imagine the level of grind lock that would existed, if 95% of the motorist didn't choose to ignore the rules. The other key element is law enforcement are reluctant to enforce the full stop, as it would mean to much court time, at least that was the confession I received from an OPP when I question him about the matter. So it all boils down to your personal ethics, So for some I would expected bartering wild game is likely to follow the same resolution. I don't barter wild game, and I tend to obey stop signs and fully stop, so if you are in a hurry it's best not to follow me.Quote:
Originally Posted by finsfurfeathers
You don't stop hunting because you grow old. You grow old because you stop hunting.
- Gun Nut
Wow, some threads can get pretty silly.
Boy , have you got that one right.Quote:
Originally Posted by fratri
I guess some are getting bored, too much time on their hands and come up with this silly stuff.
Those with a checkered past are often times the first to persecute others
Quote:
Originally Posted by sabmgb
There shouldn't really be any problem giving away legally taken wild game. A problem only occurs if there is an expectation of receiving something in return, or if some type of obligation is established between the giver and the receiver. That is when you move from gifting to bartering. Let's take this idea out on the limb a bit, you receive a book of lottery tickets you are expected to sell, you approach Henry to buy a ticket from you and he does.
Sometime later another lottery comes to town and Henry receive a book of lottery tickets to sell, so he approach you to buy a ticket for the lottery he is selling tickets for. Should you feel obligated to do so? You, of course, do not see yourself as a gambler, and so decline. What is Henry likely to say, if in the future you approach him to buy another lottery ticket from you? I offer this to show how easily and expectation or obligation might be set in motion.
You don't stop hunting because you grow old. You grow old because you stop hunting.
- Gun Nut