no resident hunting licence but what if you have 2 residents 2 homes

Superbrad said:
You do t think he pays tax on his property in Ontario?.... Or when he buys items at the local stores and gas stations?
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Income tax. Common.... That's just being contrary and not at all helpful for the discussion. Where you hunt will be where you pay your income tax in most situations. If he sets up in Ontario as a primary residence then go all out and hunt there because you are a new resident. But you aren't in Quebec anymore. And you will need the course Ontario dictates you need. I had to move my residence to Nunavut when I moved there. I couldn't come back and hunt as a Sask resident.

It's funny that we also used to get a lot of people from Quebec buying cheap properties in Saskatchewan and getting a Sask DL and Huntinh here as residents. The recent changes in our regulatory system here has fixed a lot of that the CO's say. As well as everything doubling or tripling in price....
 
So your saying because people bought properties and hunted and did what ever and they are none resident thing are 3 time more then what they were before? So your saying its ok to pay taxes in 2 dfferent places and be able to hunt only one place as residents and the other makes no difference.
Pay taxes like the rest of the residents and pay non resident licence to hunt, you think that ok. So the guy that pays more then you ever will has to keep dishing out money like it was water to please goverments. Thats ok with you because thing will cost more if he doesnt.
Its not important that the guys pays out front same taxes that other residents do.
Let me tell you something if the guy pays taxes like the rest of the residents then that person should have the right to have a resident licence
regardless.
meaning if i have a home in Quebec pay my taxes school taxes crap like that then that person has the right to use the land for recreational use with a permit no questions ask
if that same person has a home in ontario pays the same thing as other residents then that person has the right to use the land for recreational use
it make no sence to have to pay one place and be restricted at another its the same country
its all about money.
Im doing what im told to do I fallow the rules.
Its ok for others (resident to go out there hunt) . the guy that puts money into non resident licence fee that own a home and land doesnt count. But hey pay us we need your money to put back into the natural resources for the residents this ok.
and dont forgrt to pay your TAXES when you come in and when you leave.

sorry for the ranting
 
wxplore said:
So your saying because people bought properties and hunted and did what ever and they are none resident thing are 3 time more then what they were before? So your saying its ok to pay taxes in 2 dfferent places and be able to hunt only one place as residents and the other makes no difference.
Pay taxes like the rest of the residents and pay non resident licence to hunt, you think that ok. So the guy that pays more then you ever will has to keep dishing out money like it was water to please goverments. Thats ok with you because thing will cost more if he doesnt.
Its not important that the guys pays out front same taxes that other residents do.
Let me tell you something if the guy pays taxes like the rest of the residents then that person should have the right to have a resident licence
regardless.
meaning if i have a home in Quebec pay my taxes school taxes crap like that then that person has the right to use the land for recreational use with a permit no questions ask
if that same person has a home in ontario pays the same thing as other residents then that person has the right to use the land for recreational use
it make no sence to have to pay one place and be restricted at another its the same country
its all about money.
Im doing what im told to do I fallow the rules.
Its ok for others (resident to go out there hunt) . the guy that puts money into non resident licence fee that own a home and land doesnt count. But hey pay us we need your money to put back into the natural resources for the residents this ok.
and dont forgrt to pay your TAXES when you come in and when you leave.

sorry for the ranting
Click to expand...

Many good points. But once again it's INCOME TAX. A non-resident does not pay income tax.

Property tax's pay for your services. School taxes are based on mill rates and you pay them in the area to fund schools. But all are piddly compared to where you pay income tax. The way you want it, you get prime hunting in 2 locations, kill twice as many animals and bugger up conservation efforts. If I could go and hunt in several provinces because I bought a cheap little 10,000 dollar run down home in some run down town then I would. Believe me, we used to see a pile of that here in Saskatchewan. And unfortunately guys with money will do this. In the end, if you open the door a little, you inadvertently open the door a lot. Soon everyone is doing it. And the animals are what suffer. So while you may think it's fair to you, unless you move here and pay Income Tax, I don't want you hunting here unless you abide by the rules my province sets up to control it. Now I'm not talking you personally, but in general terms, as I'm sure you're a great guy. I'm fairly sure you'll find the hunters in Ontario feel the same.

So in closing, I agree. If you pay taxes EXACTLY LIKE a resident you should be allowed the same rules. Because then, you're a resident.
 
IIRC if you fish the Ottawa river (which is the dividing line between On and Qc) you need only either a Quebec fishing licence or an Ontario licence. See...it can be done. Correct me if I'm wrong.
 
Hunters in Ontario say the same things I do. I know quite a few of them and they say that its a stupid law
If a hunter holds a permit lives in canada then a license to to hunt should be valid like driving a car.
It has to do with money. it wouldnt be so bad but to go there and have them say you need to redo your hunting course because your license isnt valid here is BS
 
You are a resident of the province in which your medical services plan is valid. According to the government of BC, this is the same for every province - I deal with this on a far too regular basis. If you have Quebec medical, you're a resident of Quebec, if you have Ontario medical, you're a resident of Ontario. It's not legal to have medical services in 2 provinces, so that's the determining factor.
 
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