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Your submerged property line is not merely a direct extension of your upland property line into the water. The shoreline boundary is important, but the angle of your upland property line makes no difference once you get to the water's edge.
Riparian owners on inland lakes own the bottom lands of the body of water, but the property lines do not extend straight into the lake as one might think. ... If the lake is circular, the property lines extend from the shoreline into the lake and converge at the exact middle point of the lake.
Minnesota case law has established that a public road abutting a body of water gives the public riparian rights to the water. Riparian rights exist whether the lake is navigable or public and regardless of who owns the bed. ... One riparian cannot keep others from using all the lake.
Contrary to popular belief, lakes are not designated public land. They are typically owned by government or private entities. All lays down their own set of rules and guidelines for homeowners. When shopping for a lake home, you can save a lot of stress by finding out who owns your lake, and the rules they have.
A dock is private property just like a boat. I actually misinterpreted it. They do not own up to the navigable depth. That only applies to an entire body of water that happens to be non-navigable.
Riparian water rights (or simply riparian rights) is a system for allocating water among those who possess land along its path. It has its origins in English common law. Riparian water rights exist in many jurisdictions with a common law heritage, such as Canada, Australia, and states in the eastern United States.
Water rights are a type of interest that may attach to real estate ownership and pertain to the rights to use adjacent bodies of water. Different types of waters rights exist based on various forms of water that border or exist on a property.
* A riparian right is not lost by non-use. Prior Appropriation: ... Unlike a riparian right, an appropriate right exists without regard to the relationship between the land and water. An appropriate right is generally based upon physical control and beneficial use of the water.
Under the appropriation doctrine found in the western U.S., water is considered to be real property like land. ... Certain rights are usually associated with real property: 1) a right of exclusive possession, 2) a right to use property including the receipt of income, and 3) a right to freely transfer possession.
All the above-listed riparian rights do not apply, however, to riparian lands abutting the Great Lakes. Title to the bottom lands of the Great Lakes are held by the State, and are held in trust for the public, thus limiting the rights that can be exercised on the bottom lands.
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