Order (body of water)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In German water law , waters are divided into regulations .

The Water Resources Act does not classify surface waters into regulations. Therefore, due to the competing legislation in accordance with Article 72 (1) of the Basic Law, the states can shape this area that is not regulated by the Federation. The country regulations that existed before March 1, 2010 continue to apply and will probably be retained in the upcoming amendments .

According to water management importance as well as the needs of maintenance and flood protection , water bodies I and II order and in some federal states also III. Differentiated order. The most important bodies of water are listed in a list. Waters not listed automatically fall into the lowest category (with the highest ordinal number, II or III). Responsibility for water maintenance is regulated by the order .

Norms

  • Art. 2 Bavarian Water Act
  • Section 2 of the Berlin Water Act
  • § 3 Brandenburg Water Act
  • Section 66 of the Bremen Water Act
  • § 2 Hamburg Water Act
  • § 24 Hessian Water Act
  • Section 37 Lower Saxony Water Act
  • § 3 Saarland Water Act
  • Section 24 of the Saxon Water Act
  • § 3 Thuringian Water Act
  • Section 4 and Appendix 1 to Section 4 Clause 3 of the Water Act for Baden-Württemberg
  • § 3 Water Act for the State of North Rhine-Westphalia
  • § 3 Water Act for the State of Rhineland-Palatinate
  • Section 68 of the Water Act for the State of Saxony-Anhalt
  • § 48 Water Act of the State of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
  • § 3 Water Act of the State of Schleswig-Holstein

See also

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Entry into force of the Water Resources Act of July 31, 2009