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Michigan court says government can t use drones without a warrant - Grand Rapids Business Journal
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Teens Rescue Family in Capsized Kayak
“Being in the right place, right time might have made a difference for these folks.” -Long Lake Twp. Fire Chief Andrew Down
May 18, 2021
A trip to the lake turned into a scary experience for one family – but a couple of young men jumped into action when they were needed most.
The whole ordeal started with what was supposed to be a simple day at Taylor Park on Long Lake in Grand Traverse County. The young men were out for a swim, but they had no idea what was about to happen.
Gabe Olivier says, “We just wanted to go jump in the water, it was a really hot day.” Gabe and his friend Ethan Morgan are students at TC St. Francis by day. But once school gets out, apparently they turn into heroes.
By Mardi Link
mlink@record-eagle.com May 15, 2021
May 15, 2021
LANSING, Michigan â An attorney for Long Lake Township, Michigan has asked the state s Supreme Court to review a recent appeals court ruling that effectively stops municipalities from flying drones over private property without a warrant.
In March a state Court of Appeals panel ruled 2-1 that township officials could not fly a drone over someoneâs backyard, take photos and use them to ticket the homeowner for zoning violations, without first obtaining a warrant.
The action, the two judges said, violated the Fourth Amendment â the right to be protected against unreasonable searches.
Attorney Asks Michigan Supreme Court to Review Drone Case
In March an appeals panel ruled that township officials could not fly a drone over someone s backyard, take photos and use them to cite the homeowner for zoning violations, without first obtaining a warrant.
May 13, 2021 • (TNS) An attorney for Long Lake Township has asked the Michigan Supreme Court to review a case regarding the use of drones by municipalities to document code violations.
In March a state Court of Appeals panel ruled 2-1 that township officials could not fly a drone over someone s backyard, take photos and use them to cite the homeowner for zoning violations, without first obtaining a warrant.
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