Add to ORKGNews & Issues piece on the 1989 Maine Supreme Court decision to allow the privatization of Moody Beach in Wells. The Attorney General\u27s Office has been searching for an opportunity to overturn that landmark decision and might have found one. The new case involves heirs of William Eaton, who claim they own 2,200 feet of Wells Beach from the days when Eaton formed a land company back in the 1890s and sold lots. But Justice Margaret Kravchuk has ruled that they may not bar the public from using the beach. Both sides have appealed to the Maine Supreme Court, which is scheduled to rule in September
Judicial takings weren’t much talked about until a few years ago, when the Stop the Beach case made ...
The United States Supreme Court has granted certiorari in Walton County v. Stop the Beach Renourishm...
Editorial deploring the fact that the public doesn\u27t have the right to walk on Moody Beach in Wel...
Professor emeritus at the University of Maine School of Law, Orlando Delogu, argues against a 1984 c...
In the late-1980s, two cases decided by the Maine Supreme Judicial Court (Law Court) delineated litt...
The United States Supreme Court has granted certiorari in Walton County v. Stop the Beach Renourishm...
In 2008, William McGarvey and Mary Klientop filed a declaratory judgment seeking a determination tha...
Many people assume that access rights to public resources are unwavering. Two Maine Supreme Judicial...
Business Maine: Northern piece reporting that the former owner of a defunct chemical factory in Orr...
Business Maine: Southern piece reporting that the Saco City Council has been advised to let a judge...
In Stop the Beach Renourishment v. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, the U.S. Supreme ...
In Stop the Beach Renourishment v. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, the U.S. Supreme ...
This paper has its roots in the finality of what have come to be called the Moody Beach decisions. I...
The Maine Attorney General\u27s Office, prompted by a ruling by the South Carolina Supreme Court, ha...
In the sixteenth century, Queen Elizabeth recognized the public’s inalienable right to the sea. Desp...
Judicial takings weren’t much talked about until a few years ago, when the Stop the Beach case made ...
The United States Supreme Court has granted certiorari in Walton County v. Stop the Beach Renourishm...
Editorial deploring the fact that the public doesn\u27t have the right to walk on Moody Beach in Wel...
Professor emeritus at the University of Maine School of Law, Orlando Delogu, argues against a 1984 c...
In the late-1980s, two cases decided by the Maine Supreme Judicial Court (Law Court) delineated litt...
The United States Supreme Court has granted certiorari in Walton County v. Stop the Beach Renourishm...
In 2008, William McGarvey and Mary Klientop filed a declaratory judgment seeking a determination tha...
Many people assume that access rights to public resources are unwavering. Two Maine Supreme Judicial...
Business Maine: Northern piece reporting that the former owner of a defunct chemical factory in Orr...
Business Maine: Southern piece reporting that the Saco City Council has been advised to let a judge...
In Stop the Beach Renourishment v. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, the U.S. Supreme ...
In Stop the Beach Renourishment v. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, the U.S. Supreme ...
This paper has its roots in the finality of what have come to be called the Moody Beach decisions. I...
The Maine Attorney General\u27s Office, prompted by a ruling by the South Carolina Supreme Court, ha...
In the sixteenth century, Queen Elizabeth recognized the public’s inalienable right to the sea. Desp...
Judicial takings weren’t much talked about until a few years ago, when the Stop the Beach case made ...
The United States Supreme Court has granted certiorari in Walton County v. Stop the Beach Renourishm...
Editorial deploring the fact that the public doesn\u27t have the right to walk on Moody Beach in Wel...