B. Theft of equipment used for trapping, hunting or fishing; or

C. Theft of an animal that has been obtained by trapping or hunting and that was in the possession or control of the person who trapped or hunted the animal.

If the conviction a person is convicted of an offense under paragraph A, B or C was a first conviction, the that person convicted is not eligible ineligible to obtain a license or permit issued by the department within 2 years of the date of that first conviction.

6. License ineligibility following certain offenses. The following applies to the provisions set the period of time a person is ineligible to obtain a license following conviction of certain offenses.

A. A person convicted of a violation of section 12256, disturbing traps, is not eligible ineligible to obtain any license issued by the department for 3 years from the date of conviction in the case of a first offense and 5 years from the date of conviction in the case of a 2nd or subsequent offense.

B. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Part, a person is not eligible ineligible to obtain a hunting license under the following circumstances.

(1) A person convicted of shooting a domestic animal in violation of section 11210 is not eligible ineligible to obtain a license to hunt in this State for a period of at least 5 years from the date of conviction.

(2) A person convicted of hunting while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs in violation of section 10701, subsection 1 1-A is not eligible ineligible to obtain a license to hunt in this State for a period of 5 years from the date of conviction.

(3) A person convicted of a violation of Title 17-A, chapter 9, if the offense occurred in the context of a hunting activity and if, through failure of the hunter to make proper target identification, the offense resulted in the injury or death of another person, is not eligible ineligible to obtain a license to hunt in