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Full-Text Articles in Law
Disturbing Surface Rights: What Does Reasonably Necessary Mean In West Virginia, Clinton W. Smith
Disturbing Surface Rights: What Does Reasonably Necessary Mean In West Virginia, Clinton W. Smith
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Retroactive Land Statutes--Indiana's Dormant Mineral Act Declared Constitutional, Deborah Mchenry Woodburn
Retroactive Land Statutes--Indiana's Dormant Mineral Act Declared Constitutional, Deborah Mchenry Woodburn
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Short-Notice Termination Clauses In Coal Leases: Effect On Percentage Depletion, Robert G. Lathrop
Short-Notice Termination Clauses In Coal Leases: Effect On Percentage Depletion, Robert G. Lathrop
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Preventive Law And The Negotiating And Drafting Of Coal Leases After The Surface Mining Control And Reclamation Act Of 1977, Laurence W. Hancock
Preventive Law And The Negotiating And Drafting Of Coal Leases After The Surface Mining Control And Reclamation Act Of 1977, Laurence W. Hancock
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Citizen Participation In The Regulation Of Surface Mining, Joshua I. Barrett
Citizen Participation In The Regulation Of Surface Mining, Joshua I. Barrett
West Virginia Law Review
Public participation in the regulatory process has become increasingly common in recent years, especially in environmental matters. The West Virginia Surface Mining and Reclamation Act contains a number of devices by which citizens can present their views concerning proposed strip mines and can compel enforcement of the Act's provisions. The federal Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, by allowing citizen access to almost every phase of the regulatory process, opens even more avenues for participation than are currently available in West Virginia and other states. An invitation to citizens to take part in these regulatory and enforcement activities …
The Federal Coal Leasing Waltz, Brian E. Mcgee, Gerald E. Dahl
The Federal Coal Leasing Waltz, Brian E. Mcgee, Gerald E. Dahl
West Virginia Law Review
Few Americans will deny that if we are not already immersed in an energy crisis, we are at least on the brink of a very serious energy crunch. Consequently, it is critical that we reassess our present and future energy resources, our escalating consumption of finite reserves, and. our commitment to energy conservation. Pivotal to such an assessment is the development of our nation's vast western coal deposits and the vital part that federal coal can play in this tableau. Just one short year ago, the nation was primed to embark upon a new era of federal coal leasing as …