Hunters

Judge Rebukes President Biden’s Justification for Hunter’s Pardon, Highlights Misuse of Power in Tax Evasion Case

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Washington, D.C. — In a controversial move that has sparked a wave of criticism and debate, President Joe Biden recently pardoned his son, Hunter Biden, for tax evasion and other offenses, a decision that has significant political and legal implications. This pardon is notably broad and raises questions about possible self-interest and assertions that the President previously committed to rely on the judicial system. The backlash to the pardon was immediate and widespread, spanning the ideological spectrum, though some left-leaning supporters have stood by the president. However, the sharp rebuke from federal Judge Mark Scarsi, … Read more

Maine Hunters Navigate Legal and Ethical Gray Areas as Drone Use in Hunting Sparks Debate

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AUGUSTA, Maine — As technology seeps into every corner of daily life, it has also made its way into the natural expanses of Maine’s hunting grounds. Drones, initially developed for military use, have now proliferated in civilian life, aiding in tasks ranging from agriculture to wildlife monitoring. However, their adoption by hunters for tracking game has sparked a complex debate about legality, ethics, and wildlife conservation. Maine’s hunting laws, established nearly a century and a half ago, face new challenges with the rise of drones in hunting scenarios. These unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are being … Read more

Air Rights or Air Wrongs? How Western Land Laws Are Puzzling Hunters and Property Owners Alike

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Cheyenne, Wyo. – A peculiar conflict is intensifying in the open ranges and vast terrains of the Western United States, as modern airspace laws collide with traditional ground-based land rights. This friction casts a spotlight on an unusual question: Can hunters really trespass while airborne? Flying beneath the radar of many Americans are the controversial “aerial trespassing” laws that some Western states, including Wyoming and Kansas, have enacted. These laws challenge the federal standards dictating that property rights extend only 500 feet above ground. They fundamentally alter the definition of property ownership, giving unprecedented rise … Read more

Gastonia Honey Hunters’ Ownership Group Countersues City, Alleging Unlawful Seizure Tactics

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GASTONIA, N.C. – The owners of the Gastonia Honey Hunters baseball team have filed a countersuit against the City of Gastonia, claiming that the city engaged in an unlawful pattern of conduct that led to the seizure of their ownership. The suit comes after the city had previously filed a lawsuit against the team’s ownership group, NC Gas House Gang, in November. According to the city’s lawsuit, NC Gas House Gang had a history of violating agreements and failing to meet financial obligations, which resulted in disruptions to utility services and potential damage to the … Read more