SuspiciousFish
WKR
- Joined
- May 26, 2022
- Messages
- 304
Edit, per Squirrel this looks like my post was illegal so it was removed:
Additionally, the illegal sale of wildlife covers any violations relating to guiding or outfitting services in Colorado. Outfitters in Colorado must register with the Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA) before providing any outfitting or guiding services. Failure to register, legally maintain your registration or failure to follow any of the rules outlined for outfitters in the rules set by DORA can result in violation for Illegal Sale of Wildlife. Outfitters who illegally procure licenses for their clients or abuse the hunting laws in Colorado for monetary gain are also subject to punishment under these provisions.
Violating the statutes covering the illegal sale of wildlife carries hefty fines and punishments. Violations relating to small game are misdemeanors and carry a fine of up to $1,000 and twenty (20) license suspension points as well as possible jail time. Violations for big game are felonies and gives the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission the power to revoke your hunting privileges for life.
10. SALE OF WILDLIFE (MISDEMEANOR) C.R.S. 33-6-113
Illegal sale of wildlife covers a variety of illegal activities involving wildlife and the exchange of money. Colorado statutes make it illegal to sell or offer for sale any wild game or to solicit another person in the illegal hunting of wildlife. This makes the selling of any harvested game such as elk, deer, ducks, rabbits, or pheasants illegal. Many restaurants offer “wild game” menus that feature everything from elk and alligator to ducks and pheasants, although these animals are farm raised and not actual wild game.Additionally, the illegal sale of wildlife covers any violations relating to guiding or outfitting services in Colorado. Outfitters in Colorado must register with the Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA) before providing any outfitting or guiding services. Failure to register, legally maintain your registration or failure to follow any of the rules outlined for outfitters in the rules set by DORA can result in violation for Illegal Sale of Wildlife. Outfitters who illegally procure licenses for their clients or abuse the hunting laws in Colorado for monetary gain are also subject to punishment under these provisions.
Violating the statutes covering the illegal sale of wildlife carries hefty fines and punishments. Violations relating to small game are misdemeanors and carry a fine of up to $1,000 and twenty (20) license suspension points as well as possible jail time. Violations for big game are felonies and gives the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission the power to revoke your hunting privileges for life.
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