However, the indictment states that Carter occasionally bartered or exchanged guided hunts for advertising, client referrals and guided fishing trips.

The Carters procured so many landowner tags, the indictment states, because in 2004 they subdivided their property into eight 160-acre parcels, so that they and members of their family could receive a landowner elk and antelope license for each parcel.

At the request of prosecutors, the trial has been moved from Jackson to Casper on March 27.

All of the defendants have pleaded not guilty. However, on Friday, the senior Carter and Farah filed paperwork to change their plea on at least one of the charges against them.

Their change of plea hearing will be held Wednesday in Cheyenne.

In addition, Robinson told the court it appeared that he would be the only one of the defendants going to trial, according to the judicial order by Judge Nancy Freudenthal granting the request to move the trial to Casper. Darrell Fun, the federal prosecutor in the case, also said Friday that currently appeared to be the case, though he added that could change by March 27.

R.C. Carter didn’t return a phone call seeking comment Friday afternoon.