09-11-2017, 07:56 PM
Quote: Environmental | All Business
Recognizing that most states will require harm befall a party prior to allowing them to bring a suit;
Working to create a mechanism by which litigation can proceed where no person is individually harmed, but a public interest is threatened;
Further recognizing that, even with adequate standing, many such suits may fail;
Totes adopts the following:
Environmental object is defined as an environmentally significant entity, including lakes, rivers, and discrete ecological communities.
Standing is defined as the ability of a party to demonstrate sufficient connection to and harm from an act to support that party's participation in a legal case.
Member states must confer standing upon environmental objects to allow suit to be brought on their behalf through representation, for their own preservation.
Member states may restrict this legal fiction solely to adjudicatory processes.
Member states may restrict remedies in such cases to those in equity.
Member states must otherwise apply the same legal rules, balancing tests, and various analytical methods to suits brought under this law as they would in doctrinally similar cases.
[/quote]
Half my reason for going with this is to see how many people I can upset with the policy, but I'm curious to see if there are issue I've missed.
Also, fun emoji: :jump:
Recognizing that most states will require harm befall a party prior to allowing them to bring a suit;
Working to create a mechanism by which litigation can proceed where no person is individually harmed, but a public interest is threatened;
Further recognizing that, even with adequate standing, many such suits may fail;
Totes adopts the following:
Environmental object is defined as an environmentally significant entity, including lakes, rivers, and discrete ecological communities.
Standing is defined as the ability of a party to demonstrate sufficient connection to and harm from an act to support that party's participation in a legal case.
Member states must confer standing upon environmental objects to allow suit to be brought on their behalf through representation, for their own preservation.
Member states may restrict this legal fiction solely to adjudicatory processes.
Member states may restrict remedies in such cases to those in equity.
Member states must otherwise apply the same legal rules, balancing tests, and various analytical methods to suits brought under this law as they would in doctrinally similar cases.
[/quote]
Half my reason for going with this is to see how many people I can upset with the policy, but I'm curious to see if there are issue I've missed.
Also, fun emoji: :jump:

