What rights do riparians, their licensees, and the public have to use the small lakes and streams of the West when the beds are privately owned? This is the question which this Article attempts to answer. However, to do this, an analysis had to be made of which lake and stream beds were privately owned. Thus, the Article covers both the questions of title to beds and rights of surface use. This Article represents the first time that an effort has been made to systematically and comprehensively survey the lake and stream surface use cases of the Western part of the Nation, or of any large section of the Nation, and to critically compare and evaluate these cases
Although California courts have consistently held that riparian water rights do not attach to federa...
The United States and other common law countries have a rich tradition of protecting property rights...
Allotted tribal lands create troublesome questions for western water lawyers. In this article the au...
The purpose of this article is to assist in the re-examination of Washington water law by looking at...
States rely on state ownership of the beds of streams, rivers, and lakes for various regulatory and ...
In the Northwestern States there are innumerable lakes and ponds, which are largely resorted to for ...
Our primary focus is on small natural lakes, that are nonnavigable for title. Restriction of our dis...
Access and Wharfage Rights and the Territorial Extent of Indian Reservation Bordering on Navigable W...
This article analyzes the extent to which the riparian doctrine can be employed to protect minimum s...
The State of Washington, through its Department of Game, purchased waterfront lots on Phantom and Am...
Action by a water district to appropriate and condemn water for domestic uses from a nonnavigable la...
Though at one time in England there may have been some doubt as to the character of a riparian owner...
This paper will discuss various approaches that have \u27been or could be taken by government agenci...
This article surveys the contemporary status of Washington\u27s navigability doctrine and public tru...
Covers cases on the right to waters of once-diverted stream flowing in a natural channel
Although California courts have consistently held that riparian water rights do not attach to federa...
The United States and other common law countries have a rich tradition of protecting property rights...
Allotted tribal lands create troublesome questions for western water lawyers. In this article the au...
The purpose of this article is to assist in the re-examination of Washington water law by looking at...
States rely on state ownership of the beds of streams, rivers, and lakes for various regulatory and ...
In the Northwestern States there are innumerable lakes and ponds, which are largely resorted to for ...
Our primary focus is on small natural lakes, that are nonnavigable for title. Restriction of our dis...
Access and Wharfage Rights and the Territorial Extent of Indian Reservation Bordering on Navigable W...
This article analyzes the extent to which the riparian doctrine can be employed to protect minimum s...
The State of Washington, through its Department of Game, purchased waterfront lots on Phantom and Am...
Action by a water district to appropriate and condemn water for domestic uses from a nonnavigable la...
Though at one time in England there may have been some doubt as to the character of a riparian owner...
This paper will discuss various approaches that have \u27been or could be taken by government agenci...
This article surveys the contemporary status of Washington\u27s navigability doctrine and public tru...
Covers cases on the right to waters of once-diverted stream flowing in a natural channel
Although California courts have consistently held that riparian water rights do not attach to federa...
The United States and other common law countries have a rich tradition of protecting property rights...
Allotted tribal lands create troublesome questions for western water lawyers. In this article the au...