A. 
Except as provided in Subsection D, a person shall not enter or remain upon the property of another person, other than farm property or a wooded area connected to farm property, to engage in any recreational activity or trapping on that property without the consent of the owner or his or her lessee or agent, if either of the following circumstances exists:
(1) 
The property is fenced or enclosed and is maintained in such a manner as to exclude intruders.
(2) 
The property is posted in a conspicuous manner against entry. The minimum letter height on the posting signs shall be one inch. Each posting sign shall be not less than 50 square inches, and the signs shall be spaced to enable a person to observe not less than one sign at any point of entry upon the property.
B. 
Except as provided in Subsection D, a person shall not enter or remain upon farm property or a wooded area connected to farm property for any recreational activity or trapping without the consent of the owner or his or her lessee or agent, whether or not the farm property or wooded area connected to farm property is fenced, enclosed, or posted.
C. 
On fenced or posted property or farm property, a fisherman wading or floating a navigable public stream may, without written or oral consent, enter upon property within the clearly defined banks of the stream or, without damaging farm products, walk a route as closely proximate to the clearly defined bank as possible when necessary to avoid a natural or artificial hazard or obstruction, including, but not limited to, a dam, deep hole, or a fence or other exercise of ownership by the riparian owner.
D. 
A person other than a person possessing a firearm may, unless previously prohibited in writing or orally by the property owner or his or her lessee or agent, enter on foot upon the property of another person for the sole purpose of retrieving a hunting dog. The person shall not remain on the property beyond the reasonable time necessary to retrieve the dog. In an action under this § 673-10D, the burden of showing that the property owner or his or her lessee or agent previously prohibited entry under this subsection is on the plaintiff or prosecuting attorney, respectively.
E. 
Consent to enter or remain upon the property of another person pursuant to this section may be given orally or in writing. The consent may establish conditions for entering or remaining upon that property. Unless prohibited in the written consent, a written consent may be amended or revoked orally. If the owner or his or her lessee or agent requires all persons entering or remaining upon the property to have written consent, the presence of the person on the property without written consent is prima facie evidence of unlawful entry.
A person shall not remove, deface, or destroy a sign or poster that has been posted pursuant to § 673-10 of this chapter.
A person shall not post a sign on property owned by another person or enclose the property of another person to prohibit hunting, fishing, trapping, or other recreational activities on that property without the written permission of the owner of that property or his or her lessee or agent.
A. 
A prosecution under this chapter shall be in the name of the people of the City of Monroe, shall be brought before a district court of competent jurisdiction in the county in which the offense was committed, and shall be brought within one year from the time the offense charged was committed.
B. 
A peace officer may seize property and otherwise enforce § 673-10 upon complaint of the landowner or his or her lessee or agent.
A. 
A person who violates §§ 673-10, 673-11 and/or 673-12 is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment for not more than 90 days or a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500, or both.
B. 
The court may order a person convicted of violating this article to pay the costs of prosecution.
C. 
The court shall order a person convicted of violating this article to make restitution for any damage arising out of the violation, including, but not limited to, reimbursing the State of Michigan for the value of any protected animal, fur-bearing animal, game, or fish taken while violating this article as provided in Michigan Compiled Law § 324.40119. However, the value of fish shall be determined as provided in Michigan Compiled Law § 324.48740.
D. 
A protected animal, a fur-bearing animal, game, or fish taken while committing a violation of §§ 673-10, 673-11 and/or 673-12 may be seized and forfeited in the same manner as provided in Chapter 47 of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961, 1961 P.A. 236, MCLA §§ 600.4701 to 600.4709.
E. 
A person suspected of having committed a second or subsequent violation of §§ 673-10, 673-11 and/or 673-12 within three years of a previous violation of these sections or a violation of Michigan Compiled Laws §§ 324.73102, 324.73104 and/or 324.73105, shall be referred to the Monroe County Prosecutor's Office for prosecution under Michigan Compiled Laws § 324.73110(3).
As used in Article III of this chapter, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:
FARM PROPERTY
Land used in the production of a farm product and all lands contained within the farm.
FISH
Game fish or nongame fish as those terms are defined in Michigan Compiled Law § 324.48701.
FUR-BEARING ANIMAL
That term as defined in Michigan Compiled Law § 324.43503.
GAME
That term as defined in Michigan Compiled Law § 324.40103.
HUNTING DOG
A dog allowed to range freely to engage in or aid in hunting on the day the dog enters the property of another person.
PROTECTED ANIMAL
That term as defined in Michigan Compiled Law 324.40103.
RECREATIONAL ACTIVITY
Fishing, hunting, swimming, hiking or other such recreational activities.