Mason on Highways : Containing the New York Highway Law and All Constitutional and General Statutory Provisions Relating to Highways, Highway Officers, Their Powers and Duties, Including the Good Roads Law of 1898 and 1901

This comprehensive guide offers an in-depth exploration of New York's Highway Law, covering all constitutional and general statutory provisions related to highways, highway officers, their powers, and duties. The author meticulously annotates the Good Roads Law, integrating amendments up to the latest legislative session, providing a singular volume that encapsulates various statutes alongside the General Highway Law. Through careful examination of cases stretching over three-quarters of a century, this book reveals the nuanced evolution of highway law, highlighting both historical interpretations and contemporary conflicts within legal precedents.

The thematic depth of this work is evident in its thorough analysis of the complexities arising from conflicting court decisions and statutory changes over time. It not only addresses these challenges but also attempts to reconcile them, offering valuable insights for legal practitioners. Furthermore, it includes an exhaustive compilation of forms tested by appeal books in the Court of Appeals, enhancing its practical utility.

This book stands out as an essential resource for understanding the intricacies of highway law in New York. Its detailed annotations and historical context make it a critical reference for legal professionals, scholars, and anyone interested in the legislative processes shaping public infrastructure policies.

This comprehensive guide offers an in-depth exploration of New York''s Highway Law, covering all constitutional and general statutory provisions related to highways, highway officers, their powers, and duties. The author meticulously annotates the Good Roads Law, integrating amendments up to the latest legislative session, providing a singular volume that encapsulates various statutes alongside the General Highway Law. Through careful examination of cases stretching over three-quarters of a century, this book reveals the nuanced evolution of highway law, highlighting both historical interpretations and contemporary conflicts within legal precedents.

The thematic depth of this work is evident in its thorough analysis of the complexities arising from conflicting court decisions and statutory changes over time. It not only addresses these challenges but also attempts to reconcile them, offering valuable insights for legal practitioners. Furthermore, it includes an exhaustive compilation of forms tested by appeal books in the Court of Appeals, enhancing its practical utility.

This book stands out as an essential resource for understanding the intricacies of highway law in New York. Its detailed annotations and historical context make it a critical reference for legal professionals, scholars, and anyone interested in the legislative processes shaping public infrastructure policies.