Home  > For Small Business  > {More Business Law}  > Regulated Industries & Professions  > Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting  > Animals  > Connecticut General Statutes 26-80 - Disposition of birds, quadrupeds, reptiles or amphibians illegally taken 
Search the Connecticut General Statutes

Connecticut General Statutes 26-80 - Disposition of birds, quadrupeds, reptiles or amphibians illegally taken

Connecticut General Statutes > Title 26 > Chapter 490 > § 26-80 - Disposition of birds, quadrupeds, reptiles or amphibians illegally taken


Current as of: 2009

Any bird, quadruped, reptile or amphibian, or part thereof, illegally taken or possessed, or any bird, quadruped, reptile or amphibian illegally used in the pursuit of any bird, quadruped, reptile or amphibian, shall be seized by the commissioner, any representative of the commissioner or any conservation officer, and the commissioner may, at his discretion, sell or otherwise dispose of the same. The proceeds of any such sale shall be paid to the State Treasurer to be credited to the General Fund.

Prev | Next

________________________________________________________________________

Questions & Answers: Animals

My future X son in law has posted a No Trespassing Sign in the window on the home. The home is co-owned by my daughter and her soon to be ex husband. If I go with my daughter to ...
How do I order an inspection to take my calf for butcher? Nothing on the web site helps me...
I am writing a paper on animal cruelty laws in CT and would like to know what happens to the dog for this law? Do the original owners get the dog back or does the dog go to a pound...
If an animal, who has never been dangerous before, trespasses on another person's land. And that landowner does not contact the owner of the animal but chases the animal with a fou...
So let me get this straight. A horse owner in Florida can shoot a horse, even after the vet has left the premises, when he/she had the option of having the vet administer an inject...
What was the original date that 510 ILCS 20/1 was first passed...
Comments (0)add comment

Post a comment or question below.
smaller | bigger

busy
 
Email  Email Print  Print   Digg

Peacock Myers, P.C.

201 Third Street NW, Suite 1340
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102
Practice Areas: For Small Business, Intellectual Property
www.peacocklaw.com/
The Jaffe Law Firm
General Practice Law Firm

320 Gold Avenue SW, #1300
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102
Practice Areas: Employment, Criminal Law, Family Law, For Small Business, Personal Injury
www.thejaffelawfirm.com/
Wolf & Fox, P.C.
Full Service Law Firm

1200 Pennsylvania NE
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110
Practice Areas: Family Law
www.wolfandfoxpc.com/
monotone-frail