In the United States today there exists a growing, mobile population who wish to make use of what is considered to be a diminishing natural resource, the shoreline beaches. The public is denied access to the sea and the enjoyment of shore by the littoral land owner who occupies the beach area to the exclusion of all others. It appears that the rights of the public will have to be expanded to insure adequate space and facilities for recreation. This expansion will encroach on private rights as the population seeks access to beach areas that have assumed a public character. When the situation arises, the courts will have to determine where and if the public has a legitimate right to the enjoyment of the shoreline resources
Over the past few decades, landowners have tried to use the First, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments to f...
Over the past few decades, landowners have tried to use the First, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments to f...
In Hawaii, a large portion of all beaches are owned by the public. In the 1968 decision, In re Ashfo...
In the United States today there exists a growing, mobile population who wish to make use of what is...
All the coastal states of the U.S., particularly the more populous, have been and are struggling wit...
Elements of the public of Connecticut are engaged in direct conflict against private and municipal p...
Our nation faces a serious problem of congested recreational resources as a result of a rapid increa...
The shores of our oceans and Great Lakes have always carried an appeal to persons seeking escape fro...
Beaches are a natural resource ideally suited for public recreation. The public generally has a righ...
In this article, the authors examine the various measures implemented by state and local governments...
While Maine boasts thousands of miles of coastline, only a small portion of the state\u27s beaches i...
Getting to coastal waters in Maine can sometimes be a challenge, for despite the state’s 5,400 miles...
Extending beaches seaward by adding sand through replenishment projects has become a common strategy...
Before Brenden Leydon came along, the Town of Greenwich, Connecticut had an ordinance that banned ou...
Part I of this paper defines the traditional use of the beaches in the U.S. Virgin Islands and inclu...
Over the past few decades, landowners have tried to use the First, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments to f...
Over the past few decades, landowners have tried to use the First, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments to f...
In Hawaii, a large portion of all beaches are owned by the public. In the 1968 decision, In re Ashfo...
In the United States today there exists a growing, mobile population who wish to make use of what is...
All the coastal states of the U.S., particularly the more populous, have been and are struggling wit...
Elements of the public of Connecticut are engaged in direct conflict against private and municipal p...
Our nation faces a serious problem of congested recreational resources as a result of a rapid increa...
The shores of our oceans and Great Lakes have always carried an appeal to persons seeking escape fro...
Beaches are a natural resource ideally suited for public recreation. The public generally has a righ...
In this article, the authors examine the various measures implemented by state and local governments...
While Maine boasts thousands of miles of coastline, only a small portion of the state\u27s beaches i...
Getting to coastal waters in Maine can sometimes be a challenge, for despite the state’s 5,400 miles...
Extending beaches seaward by adding sand through replenishment projects has become a common strategy...
Before Brenden Leydon came along, the Town of Greenwich, Connecticut had an ordinance that banned ou...
Part I of this paper defines the traditional use of the beaches in the U.S. Virgin Islands and inclu...
Over the past few decades, landowners have tried to use the First, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments to f...
Over the past few decades, landowners have tried to use the First, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments to f...
In Hawaii, a large portion of all beaches are owned by the public. In the 1968 decision, In re Ashfo...