Should LOT tags be limited to actual landowner thus eliminating tenants as being eligible?
I am one of those few. I farm full time for a living with my dad. Farm a little over 2k acres between the 2 of us. He owns a bunch of land and I own none. I rent about 950 acres myself. Some of which has pretty good deer habitat on it. Deer in some years are pretty rough on my crop(raccoons are far worse). If people are abusing the tenant portion of landowner tags to get tags they shouldn't, then make tenants show proof of a schedule f from filing taxes.If you own your own farm & rent land as well you qualify for "One" any sex & "One" antlerless only $2 LOT ($1 Hush & $1 processing fee) tags that can be used on your own farm and rented property. Being a "tenant" doesn't qualify you for any additional LOT tags...a landowner or a member of his/her family can legally only obtain "One" any sex & "One" antlerless only LOT.
If you only rented land & didn't own any land yourself you would again only qualify for "One" any sex & "One" antlerless only LOT. I'd think it would be a very small number that qualify for a LOT tag as being a tenant only without any land of their own.
No. Parcels have to be in different names. Then you can get a tag for that farm unit and can only hunt that unit. How does that get policed? It doesn't.Question- so if’s family owns 1000 acres of farm ground(all different parcel numbers). Can dad file one piece, son file another piece, other son file another piece so essentially getting 3 tags for that 1000 acres? Then hunt all 1000 acres??
So what happens when it's in a trust? (legit asking) and I think this is where the loophole really dives in. I do KNOW for 100% that is happening right now, where the Dad is registered on once piece and the son is registered to a different piece because its in a "family trust"No. Parcels have to be in different names. Then you can get a tag for that farm unit and can only hunt that unit. How does that get policed? It doesn't.
To the best of my knowledge, you list only one parcel but it is legal to hunt all of them that qualify as the landowner or tenant.No. Parcels have to be in different names. Then you can get a tag for that farm unit and can only hunt that unit. How does that get policed? It doesn't.
That’s what I was told as well. Another gray area? LolTo the best of my knowledge, you list only one parcel but it is legal to hunt all of them that qualify as the landowner or tenant.
I don't know for sure but I was told that in the event of an LLC with multiple names or trusts, there has to be a document article that states who gets the LOT. Maybe someone who has first hand experience can chime in.So what happens when it's in a trust? (legit asking) and I think this is where the loophole really dives in. I do KNOW for 100% that is happening right now, where the Dad is registered on once piece and the son is registered to a different piece because its in a "family trust"
I'd check with your local Game Warden, but I'd be very surprised if it wasn't legal for you to use your LOT on the LLC trust property your part of as well.Hmmmm...reading this thread raises this question for me. (I apologize if I am derailing this thread, if so, I will dip out of this one.)
I have one main farm under my name and I have gotten a LO tag many, many times through the years. I also now have a separate farm under an LLC trust. It didn't even occur to me that my "normal" LO tag may not be kosher to use on the other piece. (I didn't fill it either way, nor did I even hunt the other place this year, so no violations were committed.
But going forward...what am I eligible for/what is permitted? I probably should know the answer to these questions, but I never even thought about it for minute...until now.Let's say that I would be restricted from using the "main" LO tag on the "other" farm...but can I then, or anyone else, get a LO tag for the other piece? The piece that is under the LLC and not my name?
Am I limited to 1 LO tag no matter how many farms I own? Huh? I really have never thought about this, but now I am curious. FWIW, I know of other places that are under LLC's and the dudes "in charge" are getting LO tags.
Right. I wasn't saying otherwise.To the best of my knowledge, you list only one parcel but it is legal to hunt all of them that qualify as the landowner or tenant.
YesAm I limited to 1 LO tag no matter how many farms I own?