It is important to note that once you leave the property, you are not yet out of the woods. Section 10 states that: Arrest without warrant off premises 1. Where a police officer believes on reasonable and probable grounds that a person has been in contravention of section 2 and has made fresh departure from the premises, and the person refuses to give his or her name and address, or there are reasonable and probable grounds to believe that the name or address given is false, the police officer may arrest the person without warrant. R.S.O. 1990, c. T.21, s. 10. In other words, if you get in your car and drive away, the property owner has a few options. They might decide to let the issue go, they might decide to go after you, or they might choose to phone the police. If the police are phoned, they do have the right to stop your vehicle. If they believe that you are giving them false information upon being stopped, you may be arrested. The best policy is to always provide your TRUE identity to the police.