Supreme Court declines to hear a lobster fisherman's challenge to boat tracking devices
Summary
The Supreme Court has declined to hear the case of a lobster fisherman who opposes boat tracking, The Philadelphia Inquirer and ABC News reported on Wednesday 14 October. The fisherman was disputing the government's right to require commercial fishing boats to use electronic tracking devices.
Latest: The Supreme Court declined to hear the case of a lobster fisherman disputing the government's right to require commercial fishing boats to use electronic tracking devices.
Written automatically by an AI from the articles' headlines and descriptions. It can contain errors: follow the links to read the articles.
How it unfolded
Wednesday 14 October
The Supreme Court declined to hear the case of a lobster fisherman disputing the government's right to require commercial fishing boats to use electronic tracking devices.
- 12:26ABC NewsSupreme Court declines to hear case of a lobster fisherman who opposes boat tracking
- 12:14The Philadelphia InquirerSupreme Court declines to hear the case of a lobster fisherman who opposes boat tracking