The public right of navigation has existed in New York as a common law right since New York became a state. This right allows vessels of all kinds, including small boats and canoes, to navigate for commercial and recreational purposes on New York\u27s waterways that are navigable-in-fact. Legally, the courts have said that the State of New York, in accordance with public trust doctrine, holds an easement on such waterways in trust for the people of the state, making them public highways for navigational purposes. The privately-owned bed and banks of such waterways are subject to this easement or servitude when used for purposes of navigation. This paper describes and explains this public right
Avery Classics (Offsite) copy: Has Seymour B. Durst's bookplate.Avery Classics (Offsite) copy: Seymo...
This is a guide to public access along and to New Jersey's coast, prepared as a reference for local ...
Entrenched in the common law, North Carolina\u27s public trust doctrine applies to waterways and the...
This paper provides a comprehensive survey of the New York judicial decisions bearing on the public\...
Law of the State of New York, regulations, ferries and rates of ferriage between the city of New Yor...
This work presents a new perspective on the role of States as reciprocal trustees for the Oceans Pub...
Once written off by the public, the environmental quality and economic potential of the Hudson River...
A discussion about the private ownership of intertidal lands in Maine and what activities the public...
A discussion paper prepared as part of a series of focus groups on the topic of the Public Trust Doc...
"January 8, 1834. Mr. Selden, from the Committee on Commerce, made the following report."Caption tit...
Under its constitutional power over foreign and interstate commerce, the United States has authority...
The origins of the public trust doctrine ma} be traced back to Roman laiw. The Institutes qf Justini...
The law of water rights in the United States has been for the most part regulated by the several sta...
208 p. 22 cm.With this is bound New York (State) Laws, statutes, etc. General laws of the state of ...
In Defining Navigability : Balancing State Court Flexibility and Private Rights in Waterways, 36 Ca...
Avery Classics (Offsite) copy: Has Seymour B. Durst's bookplate.Avery Classics (Offsite) copy: Seymo...
This is a guide to public access along and to New Jersey's coast, prepared as a reference for local ...
Entrenched in the common law, North Carolina\u27s public trust doctrine applies to waterways and the...
This paper provides a comprehensive survey of the New York judicial decisions bearing on the public\...
Law of the State of New York, regulations, ferries and rates of ferriage between the city of New Yor...
This work presents a new perspective on the role of States as reciprocal trustees for the Oceans Pub...
Once written off by the public, the environmental quality and economic potential of the Hudson River...
A discussion about the private ownership of intertidal lands in Maine and what activities the public...
A discussion paper prepared as part of a series of focus groups on the topic of the Public Trust Doc...
"January 8, 1834. Mr. Selden, from the Committee on Commerce, made the following report."Caption tit...
Under its constitutional power over foreign and interstate commerce, the United States has authority...
The origins of the public trust doctrine ma} be traced back to Roman laiw. The Institutes qf Justini...
The law of water rights in the United States has been for the most part regulated by the several sta...
208 p. 22 cm.With this is bound New York (State) Laws, statutes, etc. General laws of the state of ...
In Defining Navigability : Balancing State Court Flexibility and Private Rights in Waterways, 36 Ca...
Avery Classics (Offsite) copy: Has Seymour B. Durst's bookplate.Avery Classics (Offsite) copy: Seymo...
This is a guide to public access along and to New Jersey's coast, prepared as a reference for local ...
Entrenched in the common law, North Carolina\u27s public trust doctrine applies to waterways and the...