A person convicted of trespass in pursuit of game 

 forfeits his game or gun licence, if he has either. 



Any person in pursuit of game, or other birds for 

 which a licence is necessary, may be required to produce 

 his licence for inspection by an Inland Revenue officer, 

 a police constable, or other person authorised by a 

 County Council, or by the owner or occupier of the land 

 on which the person is, or any person having himself a 

 game licence ; failing production of the licence the person's 

 name and address may be demanded. If this be refused, 

 or a false name or address given, the defaulter is liable 

 to a penalty not exceeding £20. The demand may be 

 made on the road or elsewhere than on the land on which 

 the game, woodcock, etc., is being shot or pursued, pro- 

 viding it be made immediately after the person whose 

 licence is demanded has left the land where he was 

 shooting or pursuing game. It is not hkely that Inland 

 Revenue officers will m future concern themselves with 

 the matter. No authority is given by statute to the officer 

 or licensed person wishing to demand mspedlion of another 

 person's licence to enter upon any land for the purpose 

 of making the demand. If the person whose licence is to 

 be demanded is shooting on land in his own occupation, 

 it is believed that such entry would be justified. If other- 

 wise, it is thought the occupier of the land might treat 

 the person coming to make the demand as a trespasser. 



A sportsman having game to sell may only sell to a 

 licensed dealer in game ; if he sells to anyone else, he is 

 liable to a penalty not exeeding £2 a head of the game 

 sold. This only applies to game proper. 



The licences above treated of apply to the whole of 

 the United Kingdom. ^ 



