09-17-2014, 04:35 PM
[quote Flyfishinglover]You must live at your residential area for 6 months to keep a 4 trout limit one day then have another 4 trout the other day. If you go camper or stay in a trailer by the lake it doesn't count.[/quote]![[Image: images_zps68757145.jpg]](http://i234.photobucket.com/albums/ee187/utdubob/Cartoons/images_zps68757145.jpg)
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[font "Comic Sans MS"][#800000]Read the agenda again as well as the Guidebook. You will find this definition with regard to the proposed change for possession limit: "Permanent Residence - for the purposes of this rule only, the domicile an individual relies upon in establishing residency for the purposes of Utah Code ยง23-13-2(37)." You will notice that there is no mention of a time length.[/#800000][/font]
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[font "Comic Sans MS"][#800000]Perhaps you are confusing the 6 months requirement with what is required to be consider a resident and thus eligible to purchase a resident fishing license - "Resident means a person who has a fixed permanent home and principal establishment in Utah for six consecutive months immediately preceding the purchase of a license or permit, AND DOES NOT claim residency for hunting, fishing or trapping in any other state or country." Please note that the time limit only applies to the purchase of a specific class of license. It plays no part in the possession limit determination. If I just permanently moved here (to Utah) last week Wednesday and started fishing on Thursday of last week (after purchasing a non-resident license, of course), fished every day but today, I could legally keep 6 days worth of SM bass in my home freezer if the proposed change were in effect right now. I would not have to live in that home for 6 months to do so.[/#800000][/font]
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[font "Times New Roman"] [/font][font "Comic Sans MS"][#800000]Read the agenda again as well as the Guidebook. You will find this definition with regard to the proposed change for possession limit: "Permanent Residence - for the purposes of this rule only, the domicile an individual relies upon in establishing residency for the purposes of Utah Code ยง23-13-2(37)." You will notice that there is no mention of a time length.[/#800000][/font]
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[font "Comic Sans MS"][#800000]Perhaps you are confusing the 6 months requirement with what is required to be consider a resident and thus eligible to purchase a resident fishing license - "Resident means a person who has a fixed permanent home and principal establishment in Utah for six consecutive months immediately preceding the purchase of a license or permit, AND DOES NOT claim residency for hunting, fishing or trapping in any other state or country." Please note that the time limit only applies to the purchase of a specific class of license. It plays no part in the possession limit determination. If I just permanently moved here (to Utah) last week Wednesday and started fishing on Thursday of last week (after purchasing a non-resident license, of course), fished every day but today, I could legally keep 6 days worth of SM bass in my home freezer if the proposed change were in effect right now. I would not have to live in that home for 6 months to do so.[/#800000][/font]
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Bob Hicks, from Utah
I'm 82 years young and going as hard as I can for as long as I can.
"Free men do not ask permission to bear arms."
I'm 82 years young and going as hard as I can for as long as I can.
"Free men do not ask permission to bear arms."