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2015

Series

Environmental Law

University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law

Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Law

Environmental Justice In Maryland, Environmental Law Clinic, Jane F. Barrett, Matthew Peters, Hilary Jacobs, Jason Rubinstein Sep 2015

Environmental Justice In Maryland, Environmental Law Clinic, Jane F. Barrett, Matthew Peters, Hilary Jacobs, Jason Rubinstein

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Defining Power Property Expectations, Michael Pappas Jan 2015

Defining Power Property Expectations, Michael Pappas

Faculty Scholarship

To date, most government efforts to promote distributed solar energy have involved incentivizing property owners to undertake voluntary installations. However, that approach is changing, as government actors move to increase distributed solar generation capacity not only through incentive programs, but also through requirements. Such a change from voluntary to mandatory measures represents a seismic shift in the approach to encouraging distributed solar generation, and it may raise objections about interference with property expectations.

The Comment addresses those concerns by exploring the nature of property expectations in the energy context and analyzing how courts and legislatures have balanced property expectations against …


Distributed, Nega-, And Reclaimed: Setting Expectations In The "New" Resource Base, Michael Pappas Jan 2015

Distributed, Nega-, And Reclaimed: Setting Expectations In The "New" Resource Base, Michael Pappas

Faculty Scholarship

At this point in time, environmental law faces the task of drawing a budget for living within our resource means, and this budget will be tightly stretched. It must provide energy, water, food, and materials to a growing population; it must cope with the depletion of formerly abundant resources; and it must act both to mitigate climate impacts and adapt to the changes already manifesting. To do this, the budgeting must consider resources and uses that have previously been considered insignificant and that have not received attention in terms of ownership, allocation, or governance. Thus, the future of environmental law …


Environmental Law At Maryland: 2015 Year In Review Jan 2015

Environmental Law At Maryland: 2015 Year In Review

Environmental Law at Maryland

No abstract provided.