Originally Posted by Driveby
If they are on their property, there's nothing you can do. If you own property, you don't want to be told what you can and can't do on it so why go down that road? Now, would it tick me off to no end and make me want to retaliate? Absolutely!



Nope, not true. In Alabama, hunter harassment is defined as knowingly or intentionally interfering with someone's legal hunting or fishing activities. This includes:
Preventing, obstructing, or disturbing someone's hunting or fishing
Creating a visual, aural, olfactory, or physical stimulus to affect the behavior of a wild animal or fish
Affecting the condition or location of personal property used for hunting or fishing
Entering or remaining on public land or private land without permission to disrupt someone's hunting or fishing
A person who violates these laws can be charged with a Class B misdemeanor. For a second or subsequent offense, the punishment can include:
A fine of at least $2,000
A year-long revocation of hunting license privileges
A minimum of 10 days and a maximum of 30 days in county jail.