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Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Law
Mining And The Protection Of Aboriginal Heritage In South Australia, Alex Wawryk
Mining And The Protection Of Aboriginal Heritage In South Australia, Alex Wawryk
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review
In 2020, the multinational mining company Rio Tinto destroyed 46,000-year-old Aboriginal rock paintings in Juukan Gorge, Western Australia, to national and international outrage. The incident led to an explosion of concern in Australia regarding the adequacy of domestic laws that aim to protect Aboriginal cultural heritage from the impacts of resource exploitation. This Article explains and critically analyzes the legislative and regulatory framework for the protection of Aboriginal heritage in relation to mining in South Australia. It demonstrates the complexity of the legal and regulatory regime, identifies a number of significant flaws in the key act designed to protect Aboriginal …
Permission Granted: The Requirement Of Consent Under The Louisiana Mineral Code, Patrick S. Ottinger
Permission Granted: The Requirement Of Consent Under The Louisiana Mineral Code, Patrick S. Ottinger
Louisiana Law Review
The article addresses the requirement of consent under the Louisiana Mineral Code, which represents the culmination of an effort to codify the law of Louisiana pertaining to mineral rights, including oil and gas.
Employing A Reservoir Community Analysis To Define And Marshal Correlative Rights In The Oil And Gas Reservoir, David E. Pierce
Employing A Reservoir Community Analysis To Define And Marshal Correlative Rights In The Oil And Gas Reservoir, David E. Pierce
Louisiana Law Review
No abstract provided.
Closing The Deal In The Bayou State: The Purchase And Sale Of Producing Oil And Gas Properties, Patrick S. Ottinger
Closing The Deal In The Bayou State: The Purchase And Sale Of Producing Oil And Gas Properties, Patrick S. Ottinger
Louisiana Law Review
No abstract provided.
Antitrust Law, Bartholomew Lee, Marlis Mcallister
Antitrust Law, Bartholomew Lee, Marlis Mcallister
Golden Gate University Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Fight To Save Red Lady: Does The 1872 Mining Law Impliedly Preclude Review Of Patent Protest Determinations, Michelle Albert
The Fight To Save Red Lady: Does The 1872 Mining Law Impliedly Preclude Review Of Patent Protest Determinations, Michelle Albert
University of Colorado Law Review
For over thirty years, residents and the local government of Crested Butte, Colorado have been fighting to keep a molybdenum mine out of their backyard. In 2004, the High Country Citizens Alliance, the town of Crested Butte, and the Board of County Commissioners filed an administrative protest challenging several applications to patent mineral land on nearby Mt. Emmons. The Bureau of Land Management denied their protest and issued nine mineral patents. The issuance of these patents increased the likelihood of a molybdenum mine on Mt. Emmons. The unsuccessful protestors appealed the BLM's decision in federal district court. In High Country …
Australasian Law And Canadian Statutes In The Nineteenth Century: A Study Of The Movement Of Colonial Legislation Between Jurisdictions, Jeremy Finn
Dalhousie Law Journal
This paper considers the use between 1850 and 1900 by Anglo-Canadian legislatures of legislative precedents from the Australian and New Zealand colonies and argues that while a wide range of Australasian laws were considered by Canadian legislators, the most significant Australasian influences are to be found in mining law, electoral and constitutional law and land law The paper goes on to explore, by use of archival, parliamentary and published materials, the processes by which Canadian legislators acquired their knowledge of these Australasian initiatives. While governmental and institutional channels (including the Colonial Office) played a significant part in the transmission of …
Foreign Investment In Mining In Mexico., Rodrigo Sanchez-Mejorada Velasco
Foreign Investment In Mining In Mexico., Rodrigo Sanchez-Mejorada Velasco
St. Mary's Law Journal
The object of this Article is to focus on the current legal provisions which regulate foreign investment in mining in Mexico. Legislation implemented in 1961 reduced foreign participation in mining to a minority position, and legislation implemented in 1975 further developed Mexican control over mining activities. The enactment of new foreign investment regulations in 1989, and new mining regulations in late 1990 allowed wider participation of foreigners in mining. Mining is one of the oldest economic activities in Mexico. Mercantilist economic ideas, in Europe in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, stressed accumulation of precious metals by states and saw American …
The Antarctic Treaty As A Treaty Providing For An Objective Regime, Bruno Simma
The Antarctic Treaty As A Treaty Providing For An Objective Regime, Bruno Simma
Cornell International Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Legal Aspects Of Mineral Exploitation In Antarctica, Francesco Francioni
Legal Aspects Of Mineral Exploitation In Antarctica, Francesco Francioni
Cornell International Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Mining Legislation And Mineral Development In Zambia, Muna Ndulo
Mining Legislation And Mineral Development In Zambia, Muna Ndulo
Cornell International Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Prospecting Permits On Indian Lands: Who Benefits?, Sharon Eads
Prospecting Permits On Indian Lands: Who Benefits?, Sharon Eads
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.