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Full-Text Articles in Law
Protecting Newly Discovered Antiquities: Thinking Outside The "Fee Simple" Box, Peter T. Wendel
Protecting Newly Discovered Antiquities: Thinking Outside The "Fee Simple" Box, Peter T. Wendel
Fordham Law Review
Newly discovered antiquities are “mixed goods.” They have a physical component (the object itself) and an intangible component (the archeological and historical information associated with the discovery). This dual nature justifies government intervention into the market, not to capture the positive externalities associated with the antiquity, but to minimize the negative externalities associated with the law of finders. When the typical finder excavates an antiquity, its historical and archeological information is severely damaged, if not destroyed. In response to this problem, source countries have enacted state ownership/retention statutes. These laws, however, have their own negative externalities. They create incentives for …
You Can’T Build That Here: The Constitutionality Of Aesthetic Zoning And Architectural Review, Kenneth Regan
You Can’T Build That Here: The Constitutionality Of Aesthetic Zoning And Architectural Review, Kenneth Regan
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Streamlining Of Attachment Procedure, John F. X. Finn
The Streamlining Of Attachment Procedure, John F. X. Finn
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.