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Written permission is not required, but it is advisable. If you hunt on private property without any knowledge as to whether hunting is permitted there, you may not have committed a crime, but the landowner may sue you for trespass and recover money for any damage that you caused to his land.

Hunting License Fees Type of LicenseAgesCostNonresident Hunting17 - up$101.97Nonresident Junior Hunting12 - 16$41.97Nonresident Jr. Combo Hunting *12 - 16$51.97Nonresident 7-day Small Game Hunting12 - up$31.9710 more rows ?

Yes, you may hunt without a license on any privately owned adjacent lands as long as you secure written consent of the adjacent owner or lessee. Yes, if you own fifty or more contiguous acres within a county, you may apply for, at the regular fee, a doe license in advance of the general public.

In Pennsylvania, landowners are allowed to hunt on their own property without a hunting license, as long as they are not hunting for commercial purposes. However, they are still subject to all other hunting regulations and laws, such as bag limits, hunting seasons, and safety requirements.

Contrary to the belief of some, hunting on private property without permission is trespassing ? even if the property is unoccupied, and not posted or fenced. In Pennsylvania, you may not hunt private property without the permission of the landowner. Written permission is not required, but it is advisable.

Nonresident 7-Day Small Game License ($31.97): Issued to nonresidents of Pennsylvania (from any state or nation) who are age 12 and older. For applicants under 17, the applicant's parent or guardian must co-sign the license to validate it and the information provided before the license holder goes afield.