It isn't a stupid question.
On Page 78 of the 2008-09 Hunting Regulations Summary
HUNTINIncludes lying in wait for, searching for, being on the trail of, pursuing, chasing or shooting at wildlife, whether or not the wildlife is killed, injured, captured or harassed. You need a hunting licence to do any of these things, except where the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act states otherwise.
The part of lying in wait is the one in my view that is questionable. But the fact remains is what C.O. do you incounter in the woods that would charge you and what judge to hear your case.
Here is the correct answer.
In Ontario it is technically AGAINST THE LAW to bring someone hunting with you.
Having said that, the C.O. is going to have to be:
a) a real ####### on a powerkick
or
b) giving an appropriate response to someone who was being a #### to him
If you keep your ducks in a row and your not a belligerent douche bag you will be o.k. If you are the kind of person who gets all hot headed and runs his mouth, your likely screwed, either way, take him hunting and everyone will likely get what they deserve (good or bad),





























Includes lying in wait for, searching for, being on the trail of, pursuing, chasing or shooting at wildlife, whether or not the wildlife is killed, injured, captured or harassed. You need a hunting licence to do any of these things, except where the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act states otherwise.






















