Legal aspects of marina development and operation
Legal aspects of marina development and operation
There is in Britain no co-ordinated legal framework regulating river and coastal zone management and use. This chapter attempts to establish an outline structure, drawing together the provisions relating to the planning, building and operation of marinas.
There are problems arising from the distinct jurisdictional boundaries affecting land, foreshore, harbours, seabed, rivers and estuaries, each of which has its own structure of land ownership and is subject to different systems of regulatory control. And there is further complexity in the interrelationship between different sources of law: the common law relating to rights of ownership and navigation, the numerous private and local Acts of Parliament under which common law rights have been modified on a local and piecemeal basis, and general statute law, some of which applies to all property development, some of which is specific to certain areas (such as coastal protection), and some of which yields to modifications made by local Acts. This is not merely a conceptual problem: there may be very real practical difficulties in actually finding the documents containing the local legislation, or the charts and records referred to in them.
coastal law, marina law, planning law
1562520768
17-59
Computational Mechanics Publications
Dromgoole, Sarah
73e07cf5-cf52-44eb-8114-e0518bff1bda
Gaskell, Nicholas
593c91da-1533-40e9-b315-5b7b929b4f26
Grant, Malcolm
c1a0631f-44cf-45ef-96fa-eff339cd6c4a
1993
Dromgoole, Sarah
73e07cf5-cf52-44eb-8114-e0518bff1bda
Gaskell, Nicholas
593c91da-1533-40e9-b315-5b7b929b4f26
Grant, Malcolm
c1a0631f-44cf-45ef-96fa-eff339cd6c4a
Dromgoole, Sarah, Gaskell, Nicholas and Grant, Malcolm
(1993)
Legal aspects of marina development and operation.
In,
Blain, William
(ed.)
Marina Developments.
Southampton, UK.
Computational Mechanics Publications, .
Record type:
Book Section
Abstract
There is in Britain no co-ordinated legal framework regulating river and coastal zone management and use. This chapter attempts to establish an outline structure, drawing together the provisions relating to the planning, building and operation of marinas.
There are problems arising from the distinct jurisdictional boundaries affecting land, foreshore, harbours, seabed, rivers and estuaries, each of which has its own structure of land ownership and is subject to different systems of regulatory control. And there is further complexity in the interrelationship between different sources of law: the common law relating to rights of ownership and navigation, the numerous private and local Acts of Parliament under which common law rights have been modified on a local and piecemeal basis, and general statute law, some of which applies to all property development, some of which is specific to certain areas (such as coastal protection), and some of which yields to modifications made by local Acts. This is not merely a conceptual problem: there may be very real practical difficulties in actually finding the documents containing the local legislation, or the charts and records referred to in them.
Text
49654-01.pdf
- Accepted Manuscript
More information
Published date: 1993
Keywords:
coastal law, marina law, planning law
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 49654
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/49654
ISBN: 1562520768
PURE UUID: bd2505de-3d70-412b-8cdb-ea9fe04b0db2
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 21 Nov 2007
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 09:58
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Contributors
Author:
Sarah Dromgoole
Author:
Nicholas Gaskell
Author:
Malcolm Grant
Editor:
William Blain
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