eCourse art

eCourse

Wind, Water, Oil, Gas and Whitetails: A Comparison of Property Rights and Theories (Video)

Contains material from Apr 2013

Wind, Water, Oil, Gas and Whitetails: A Comparison of Property Rights and Theories (Video)
4.14 out of 5 stars
What was the overall quality of the course (presentation, materials, and technical delivery)?
Rate the overall teaching effectiveness and presentation skills of faculty for the course.
How would you rate the value of the materials provided as part of the course?

Technical Questions?
512.475.6700
service@utcle.org



Wind, Water, Oil, Gas and Whitetails: A Comparison of Property Rights and Theories - A comparison of the judicial treatment of rights in oil, gas, water and game animals. All of which have significant economic and monetary value to a landowner, but which frequently cross over or beneath property boundaries. Which, if any, of these judicial approaches may be applied to wind and why a determination of rights in wind is both inevitable and legally important, especially in light of deeds that purport to sever wind rights from other interests in land.

Includes an 11 page paper.

Includes: Video Audio Paper


Preview mode. You must be signed in, have purchased this eCourse, and the eCourse must be active to have full access.
Preview Sessions

Show session details

1. Wind, Water, Oil, Gas and Whitetails: A Comparison of Property Rights and Theories (Apr 2013)

Ernest E. Smith

0.50 0.00 0.00
Preview Materials

Download session materials for offline use

(mp4)
34 mins
(mp3)
34 mins
(pdf)
11 pgs
Session 1 —34 mins
Wind, Water, Oil, Gas and Whitetails: A Comparison of Property Rights and Theories (Apr 2013)

A comparison of the judicial treatment of rights in oil, gas, water and game animals, all of which have significant economic and monetary value to a landowner, but which frequently cross over or beneath property boundaries. Which, if any, of these judicial approaches may be applied to wind and why a determination of rights in wind is both inevitable and legally important, especially in light of deeds that purport to sever wind rights from other interests in land.

Originally presented: Feb 2010 Wind, Solar and Renewables Institute

Ernest E. Smith, The University of Texas School of Law - Austin, TX