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E-raamat: Mining Law: A Study in Perpetual Motion [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

  • Formaat: 22 pages
  • Sari: Routledge Revivals
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Aug-2015
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315667935
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 332,36 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 474,80 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 22 pages
  • Sari: Routledge Revivals
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Aug-2015
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315667935

Originally published in 1987, John D. Leshy presents this scholarly study of the 1872 Mining Law as a legal treatise and history of mining in the West from the point of view of mineral exploration and production. This mining law governed the United States mining practice yet had never been changed. The Mining Law attempts to highlight the role of policy and government as well as the more obscure elements of the law which complicated mining practice in the eighties. This title will be of interest to students of Environmental Studies and policy makers.

Foreword xiii
Preface xv
1 Introduction
1(8)
2 Origins
9(8)
3 The Mining Law: An Overview
17(8)
4 Free Access: A History of Its Decline
25(24)
Original Restrictions on Free Access
29(14)
Explicit
29(2)
Implied
31(12)
Other Denials or Restrictions of Free Access
43(6)
5 Success, Abuse, and Difficulty: The Up and Down Sides of Free Access in Operation
49(40)
Success: Free Access and Mineral Discoveries
50(5)
Abuse: Free Access for Nonmining Uses
55(22)
Exemplary Cases of Abuse
57(5)
The "Good Faith" Doctrine
62(2)
Agency Tolerance of Abuse
64(3)
Attempts at Reform
67(4)
Continuing Abuse
71(6)
Difficulties: Nuisances and Stale Claims
77(12)
Costs of Free Access
83(6)
6 Of Anachronisms, Ambiguities, and Frustration: The Mining Law's Ingenious Machinery in Operation
89(30)
Threshold Ambiguities: Where and to What Does the Law Apply?
90(3)
Some Hopeless Anachronisms
93(2)
Exploration Security: The Pedis Possessio Problem
95(12)
Diligent Development and Its Absence
107(12)
7 Evolution of the Law of Discovery
119(32)
The Discovery Requirement in Context
121(2)
The Necessity of, and Difficulties with, Definitions
123(3)
The Evolution of Standards for Determining Whether Lands Were Mineral in Character
126(4)
The Relationship Between Discovery and the Concept of "Mineral"
130(5)
Standards for Determining Discovery of Valuable Mineral Deposits
135(16)
Origin of the Prudent Person Test
135(5)
The Comparative Value Test
140(8)
The Prudent Person Test in the Modern Era: Reemergence of the Marketability Test
148(3)
8 The Law of Discovery Today: Policy and Applications
151(18)
The Law of Discovery: A Policy Evaluation
151(7)
The Law of Discovery: Modern Applications
158(5)
The Teaching of Other Laws
163(3)
Conclusion
166(3)
9 The Problem of Scale: Multiple Claims and the Mining Law
169(14)
The Legality of Locating Multiple Claims
169(6)
Multiple Claims and Discovery
175(2)
Amendment and Relocation of Claims
177(2)
Securing Land for Ancillary Facilities
179(4)
10 Regulating Mining Law Activities to Protect the Environment
183(46)
Precursors to Modern Environmental Regulation
184(2)
Modern Regulation: Protecting Against Pollution
186(3)
Modern Regulation: Protecting the Land---the Federal Land Management Agencies
189(20)
Department of the Interior Authority
190(2)
Department of Agriculture Authority
192(3)
Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service Surface Management Regulations
195(4)
Modern Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service Land and Resource Planning
199(6)
The National Environmental Policy Act and Agency Regulation
205(3)
Agency Environmental Regulation and the Discovery Issue
208(1)
Other Avenues to Protect the Environment
209(3)
Partnership or Preemption? State and Local Regulation
212(8)
The Mining Law and the Environment: A Contemporary Assessment
220(9)
11 The Special Problem of Wilderness
229(14)
12 The Split Estate: Federal Minerals under Privately Owned Surface
243(10)
13 Administering the Mining Law: The Role of the Executive and the Courts
253(34)
The Federal Executive: From Stakeholder to Supervisor, Regulator, and Sometime Adversary
253(17)
The Problem of Standing
257(3)
Curiosities of Contest Proceedings
260(2)
Government Reluctance to Contest Claims
262(4)
The Patenting Process
266(3)
The Costs of Administration
269(1)
Interpreting the Mining Law: Executive and Judicial Roles
270(17)
14 Reforming the Mining Law: A Brief History
287(26)
15 Can Two Million Potential Property Interests on the Federal Lands Be Wrong?
313(14)
16 The Leasing Alternative---and Strategic Minerals
327(20)
The Leasing Alternative
327(15)
Strategic Minerals
342(5)
17 The Mining Law Today: Prospects for Change
347(24)
Appendix A The Mining Law Excerpted 371(8)
Appendix B Outline of Typical Miners' Rules 379(2)
Notes by
Chapter
381(116)
Acronyms Used Frequently in the Text 497(2)
Name Index 499(6)
Subject Index 505
John D. Leshy