Mich. Comp. Laws § 287.1111

Conditions permitting law enforcement officer or other person to kill large carnivore; liability; actions constituting trespass.

Last amended: 2000Year: 2026Length: 182 wordsOfficial source
Sec. 11. A law enforcement officer or other person may kill a large carnivore if the person sees the large carnivore chasing, attacking, injuring, or killing either of the following: A human. Livestock, poultry, or a mammalian pet. A law enforcement officer may kill a large carnivore if the law enforcement officer sees the large carnivore chasing, attacking, injuring, or killing wildlife. A person is not liable in damages or otherwise for killing or attempting to kill a large carnivore under subsection (1) or (2). This act does not prohibit the owner of a large carnivore, for which a permit has been issued if required under this act, from recovering by legal action against a law enforcement officer or other person the value of a large carnivore illegally killed by that law enforcement officer or other person. A large carnivore's entry onto a field or enclosure that is owned by or leased by a person producing livestock or poultry constitutes a trespass, and the owner of the large carnivore is liable in damages. History: 2000, Act 274, Imd. Eff. July 7, 2000
Mich. Comp. Laws § 287.1111: Conditions permitting law enforcement officer or other person to kill large carnivore; liability; actions constituting trespass. | Justis AI