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Trial Transcript, Vol. 13, Afternoon Session, Frontier Reporting Service

In re Bighorn (Eastern Shoshone)

Part II of the transcript from the Trial In Re: the General Adjudication of Rights to Use Water in the Big Horn River System and All Other Sources, State of Wyoming, held on February 10, 1981.

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Trial Transcript, Vol. 13, Afternoon Session, Frontier Reporting Service

In re Bighorn (Eastern Shoshone)

Part II of the transcript from the Trial In Re: the General Adjudication of Rights to Use Water in the Big Horn River System and All Other Sources, State of Wyoming, held on February 10, 1981.

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Trial Transcript, Vol. 12, Morning Session, Frontier Reporting Service

In re Bighorn (Eastern Shoshone)

Part I of the transcript from the Trial In Re: the General Adjudication of Rights to Use Water in the Big Horn River System and All Other Sources, State of Wyoming, held on February 10, 1981

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Standing Up For Fourth Amendment Rights: Salvucci, Rawlings, And The Reasonable Expectation Of Privacy (Comment), Elizabeth Brandt

Articles

The initial inquiry a court must make before considering a motion to suppress evidence based on an unreasonable search and seizure is whether the individual has standing under the fourth amendment. This Note examines the historical development of the standing doctrines leading to the reasonable expectation of privacy test adopted by the Supreme Court in Rakas v. Illinois. The Note also identifies the problems created by the Court's far-reaching application of this test. The author concludes that the overall effect of recent decisions may be to limit the number of defendants able to assert fourth amendment claims, since suppression hearing …

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Siting =/= Protection: A Note On Solar Access, Dale Goble

Articles

In assuring solar access, it is necessary to distinguish between siting collectors and protecting their access to sunshine once they have been placed. Siting requires the flexibility to balance potentially competing uses of land; it is best accomplished by zoning and land use planning. Once a collector is sited, however, flexibility must give way to certainty. The necessary certainty cannot be provided by zoning, which conveys no legally enforceable right. It is best accomplished by the recognition of a solar right through a priority-based permit system.

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