As a result of the economic consequences and limitations on authority, a court is unlikely to extend the
public trust doctrine to the extent that groundwater marketing would be affected, even if the doctrine were extended to all groundwater.
"A
public trust doctrine could provide a practical legal framework for restructuring the way we regulate and manage our oceans.
The
public trust doctrine has its roots in Roman laws that required that the seas and tidal land remain open to all for fishing and navigation.
public trust doctrine. Statutes intending to transfer lands out of the
the classic statement of the
public trust doctrine sounds in the
public trust doctrine jurisprudence was fully developed.
Cheever, Comment, A New Approach to Mexican Land Grants and the
Public Trust Doctrine: Defining the Property Interest Protected by the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 33 UCLA L.
[T]he core of the
public trust doctrine is the state's authority as sovereign to exercise a continuous supervision and control over the navigable waters of the state and the lands underlying those waters.
United States, plaintiffs brought a suit alleging that the United States government had violated certain constitutional rights and the
public trust doctrine by failing to take meaningful steps to address climate change.
1) Enforcing the "
Public Trust Doctrine" --Wild fish and animals are public property managed by state governments.
They also call on the
public trust doctrine for preservation of water as a common property resource in what could become a new Charter for water security in Canada.
In July, the Appellate Division of the First Department found that New York City code and the
public trust doctrine required state legislative approval before the site could be redeveloped.