Although adequate supplies of water are generally available in Kentucky, the law governing its use and allocation is much less satisfactory. At present, Kentucky water law is a complex mixture of common law and statutory water rights. The purpose of this article is to evaluate these water rights and suggest a number of improvements. Part I will examine the common law rules as they relate to both surface water and ground water. Part II will focus upon Kentucky\u27s present system of statutory water use regulation and will identify some of its more serious deficiencies. Part III will recommend some short-range legislative revisions. Constitutional issues will be treated in Part IV and a few long-range alternatives will be considered in Part V
The maintenance of adequate water supplies to meet increasing demand upon residential and industrial...
Several states have recently enacted legislation regulating dredge and fill operations in certain cl...
About 3.7 million people live in Kentucky, of which 1.9 million (52 percent) live in urban areas (ro...
Although adequate supplies of water are generally available in Kentucky, the law governing its use a...
Expanding municipal and Industrial demand, along with increasing use of supplemental irrigation have...
In 1966 Kentucky enacted a water use regulation statute which makes :important modifications in the ...
This study discusses navigability concepts, consumptive rights to surface and ground waters, the dis...
As a nation, the United States is in the early stages of a developing water crisis. With an explodin...
This article deals with legal challenges in conserving water in the United States, using Kansas as a...
Historically, water consumption in the eastern United States has been governed by the common-law rip...
Amid general plenty, local and regional shortages of water have appeared in the eastern United State...
The purpose of this article is to assist in the re-examination of Washington water law by looking at...
This report is intended to set forth some of the problems and solutions involved in financing and re...
In 1861, the Ohio Supreme Court adopted the Absolute Use Rule to govern groundwater, essentially all...
This article discusses how the rules affecting the use of surface water ground water in a typical ri...
The maintenance of adequate water supplies to meet increasing demand upon residential and industrial...
Several states have recently enacted legislation regulating dredge and fill operations in certain cl...
About 3.7 million people live in Kentucky, of which 1.9 million (52 percent) live in urban areas (ro...
Although adequate supplies of water are generally available in Kentucky, the law governing its use a...
Expanding municipal and Industrial demand, along with increasing use of supplemental irrigation have...
In 1966 Kentucky enacted a water use regulation statute which makes :important modifications in the ...
This study discusses navigability concepts, consumptive rights to surface and ground waters, the dis...
As a nation, the United States is in the early stages of a developing water crisis. With an explodin...
This article deals with legal challenges in conserving water in the United States, using Kansas as a...
Historically, water consumption in the eastern United States has been governed by the common-law rip...
Amid general plenty, local and regional shortages of water have appeared in the eastern United State...
The purpose of this article is to assist in the re-examination of Washington water law by looking at...
This report is intended to set forth some of the problems and solutions involved in financing and re...
In 1861, the Ohio Supreme Court adopted the Absolute Use Rule to govern groundwater, essentially all...
This article discusses how the rules affecting the use of surface water ground water in a typical ri...
The maintenance of adequate water supplies to meet increasing demand upon residential and industrial...
Several states have recently enacted legislation regulating dredge and fill operations in certain cl...
About 3.7 million people live in Kentucky, of which 1.9 million (52 percent) live in urban areas (ro...