A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Subsurface Environment—Private Property or Public Domain?
The increasing utility of subsurface space is resulting in greater interest in the nature of the controls that govern use of this portion of the environment, including water supply, mineral extraction, underground storage, waste disposal, utility location, and commercial and industrial activities. Many of the uses of the subsurface environment are controlled by the institution of property rights. The landowner has exclusive rights to certain minerals located beneath his surface estate and somewhat more limited rights with respect to other natural resources, e.g., ground water. In addition, property rights definitions often imply exclusive rights to an indefinite depth, thereby technically excluding all uses by others even where use by the surface owner is not feasible. However, there is limited precedent for restriction of exclusive property rights to a depth subject to actual use as has been done in the case of overlying airspace.
Subsurface Environment—Private Property or Public Domain?
The increasing utility of subsurface space is resulting in greater interest in the nature of the controls that govern use of this portion of the environment, including water supply, mineral extraction, underground storage, waste disposal, utility location, and commercial and industrial activities. Many of the uses of the subsurface environment are controlled by the institution of property rights. The landowner has exclusive rights to certain minerals located beneath his surface estate and somewhat more limited rights with respect to other natural resources, e.g., ground water. In addition, property rights definitions often imply exclusive rights to an indefinite depth, thereby technically excluding all uses by others even where use by the surface owner is not feasible. However, there is limited precedent for restriction of exclusive property rights to a depth subject to actual use as has been done in the case of overlying airspace.
Subsurface Environment—Private Property or Public Domain?
Walker, William R. (author) / Cox, William E. (author)
Journal of the Hydraulics Division ; 100 ; 1699-1705
2021-01-01
71974-01-01 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
Debbie Becher: Private property and public power: eminent domain in Philadelphia
| Online Contents | 2015
Debbie Becher: Private property and public power: eminent domain in Philadelphia
| British Library Online Contents | 2016