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<blockquote data-quote="Davy Crockett" data-source="post: 364656" data-attributes="member: 367">That entirely depends on the lease contract.&nbsp; &nbsp; Hunting rights should always be discussed and declared in a lease agreement.&nbsp;&nbsp; I'm surprised NDSU doesn't mention this on the lease agreement information page.&nbsp; &nbsp; From University of Nebraska webpage&nbsp; &nbsp; &quot; Who has the hunting rights for leased land with a written lease? A written cropland or pasture lease can specify who has hunting rights. If the written lease does not reserve hunting rights in the landlord directly or indirectly, the hunting rights would go to the tenant for the duration of the lease.&quot;&nbsp; Common sense and respect is dwindling.&nbsp; I think it's a shame that Outdoor Life would published this,&nbsp; It boils down to them using both hunters and landowners as pawns just like that Sweere kid did with his video.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Davy Crockett, post: 364656, member: 367"] That entirely depends on the lease contract. Hunting rights should always be discussed and declared in a lease agreement. I'm surprised NDSU doesn't mention this on the lease agreement information page. From University of Nebraska webpage " [B]Who has the hunting rights for leased land with a written lease? [/B]A written cropland or pasture lease can specify who has hunting rights. If the written lease does not reserve hunting rights in the landlord directly or indirectly, the hunting rights would go to the tenant for the duration of the lease." Common sense and respect is dwindling. I think it's a shame that Outdoor Life would published this, It boils down to them using both hunters and landowners as pawns just like that Sweere kid did with his video. [/QUOTE]

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