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Tractor Talk Discussion Board

Law in WI for 2011


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Posted by 8N'r--WI on August 15, 2011 at 07:28:17 from (12.104.244.6):

In Reply to: Pre-hunting season rant posted by NY 986 on August 14, 2011 at 14:57:57:

Here is an exerpt from the 2011 WI Hunting Regs.

Liability: Under sec. 895.52 of the Wisconsin Statutes, landowners are generally
immune from liability for injuries received by individuals recreating on their lands.
This law provides liability protection to landowners for injury or death of individuals
participating in outdoor recreation such as fishing, hunting, trapping, hiking, camping,
boating, and berry picking activities on their land. This immunity does not apply when
the landowner receives more than $2,000 a year in income from the recreation activity
or when the landowner acted maliciously with an intent to harm the recreator. There
is also an exception for social guests invited specifically for an occasion on residential
or platted property or property within 300 feet of a commercial building or structure.
Courts have consistently interpreted this statute to protect landowners in furtherance of
its purpose, which is to encourage landowners to allow others to recreate on their lands.
Trespassing: Landowners suspecting that individuals are trespassing on their property
should contact their local Sheriff’s Department or other local law enforcement
agency. Conservation Wardens do not have the authority to investigate trespassing
complaints. Any person convicted of trespassing is subject to a penalty of up to $1,397.50.
According to s. 943.13, of the Wisconsin Statutes, it is illegal to:
• enter land of another without the express or implied consent of the owner or occupant
of the land. This includes railroad tracks and their adjacent property.
• enter or remain on land after having been notified by the owner or occupant not to
enter or remain. A person has received notice from the owner or occupant if he or
she has been notified personally, either orally or in writing, or if the land is posted.
Remember: although hunters are required to make a reasonable effort to retrieve
game they have killed or injured, hunters may not trespass to retrieve such game,
39
even if the game was shot from outside the posted area. Ask first for permission."

Of Course, there will be people that will try to bend the law (interpret) from its intent...

Good luck to all hunting this year!!!

Tim


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