Is there A LAW IN mISSOURI TRGARING DRAINAGE FROM RESDET TO ANOTHER?
344261
I'm not exactly sure what you're asking from the way the question is phrased. The Missouri drainage laws can be found here: http://www.moga.state.mo.us/STATUTES/C244.HTM\n\nWhat you choose to do, depending on what you're draining, where, and how might also be affected by the federal Clean Water Act. (http://www.epa.gov/water/)
473292
Yeah, call DSS or whatever it is for your state.  For a small fee they will take on the child support enforcement and handle all the paperwork, court issues, etc.\n\nThe info below comes from the page link at the bottom...\n\n"To apply for Missouri Child Support Enforcement services, you may request an application on–line, call the Missouri Child Support Enforcement information line (1-800-859-7999) or contact the child support office that serves your county. Child Support Enforcement provides services as follows: Location; Establishment and/or enforcement of a child support order and/or Medical support order; Modification of a child support order; Establishment of paternity."
387718
Check with your county's Auditor. They have access to maps of floodplains for the entire county. You can also check with your county's Engineer. They are responsible for surveying and maintaining maps for the county.
747046
http://www.nationwidepngpages.com/Southern%20Cross/southern_cross_pumps_and_irrigat.htm
372305
http://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/bbs/anim/h3520.html
785068
I think the rules vary from state to state. You will need to check the specific rules for ND.\n\nWhere I live the mineral rights owner can access the property to exploit the minerals but must pay the surface owner damages.
310084
I'm not sure what state you are in but there should be a website with your state's statutes available for searching, etc.  For example, here in Nevada you can go to http://www.leg.state.nv.us/law1.cfm and click on Nevada Revised Statutes then search for "water shed" to find all the statutes that mention your issue.   You might want to first try this website and pick your state from the list:  http://www.findlaw.com/casecode/
435330
There's no law specifically against it in Missouri, but it would seem that trespass laws might apply.
1009710
water was being taken but not put back!?
1049180
aquifers, undergound streams, etc. anything under ground
350140
If you are asking about state law, you have to specify what state or go to that state's website and look it up. If you are talking about coastal waters under US Coast Guard jurisdiction, go to their website.\n\nhttp://www.uscg.mil/hq/g-m/gmhome.htm
1059427
Laws from one jurisdiction cannot be enforced in another jurisdiction.  For example, let's say the seep limit was 30 and you get a ticket for going 40.  Then to move to another state.  The penalty stays in the territory, so unless you got back to where you got the ticket, it is not enforceable.  When it comes to two countries, laws of one may not be imposed by the other, except in extreme situations, for example, in murder.  In the example you give, no one will really care.
1064076
Try a real estate lawyer.  PA Bar Association should be able to find one for you.  \n\nIf in Eastern PA, good luck.  Flooding has only recently become a big issue for much of that region.
813342
Depends on the state.  If you go to your state website and do a search of the consolidated laws, you should be able to find out.  Or you can call your local police department and just ask.
224280
http://www.courts.mo.gov/casenet/base/welcome.do has many counties in Missouri... If the county you want isn't on the list, than try searching for that county on yahoo and sometimes they'll have their own system... like clay county's is http://circuit7.net/pages/publicaccess/publicaccess.asp
266954
See the below link for a concise discussion of the difference.  But it's not specific to Missouri.
21377
Imagine you have a drainage network of rivers, tributaries, and streams.  Now imagine one particular path of drainage, from head waters to delta.  If somehow (erosion, for example) somewhere along this path the water found a new shortcut to another part of the drainge system, then that water would have been "autocaptured".\n\nGet out a map of Illinois and the surrounding area.  The Illinos Waterway goes from Lake Michigan at Chicago to the Mississippi river at St. Louis.  The Mississipi river flows along the western border of Illinois.  Now look at the area between LaSalle, Ill. (on the Waterway) and Davenport, Iowa (by the Mississippi).  There is a set of streams in this area.  If they managed to link together and cause the Mississippi to be diverted near Davenport to LaSalle, then the Illinois Waterway would have captured the Mississippi.  Since these are part of the same drainage system, it would be called an autocapture.\n\nThe link below may explain better with illustrations. Look at pages 9 and 10: