Hardly seems like a decade ago that the Supreme Court gave us eminent domain lawyers something to talk about at cocktail parties: the Court’s infamous and widely-hated decision in Kelo v. City of New London.
Find out about what the intervening ten years has brought us from the Cato Institute, which is sponsoring a…
Honchariw v. County of Stanislaus, No. F069145 (June 3, 2015), is one especially for you Californians, addressing the somewhat unusual process under state law for challenging a land use action by local government which is claimed to take property.
Under the California Supreme Court’s decision in Hensler v. City of Glendale, 876 P.2d…
Third time around for Lost Tree’s takings case against the federal government on this blog.
The first was the Federal Circuit’s decision concluding that a single Florida parcel owned by the plaintiff was the relevant parcel against which the impact of the Corps of Engineers’ denial of a § 404 wetlands dredge and fill permit is…
Here’s the latest in a case we’ve been following, a takings claim against the federal government which was dismissed by the Federal Circuit under 28 U.S.C. § 1500, the statute which deprives the Court of Federal Claims of jurisdiction over a case if a related case is pending in another court at the time…
Here’s a recent piece from Richard Borecca, the Honolulu Star-Advertiser’s political reporter, about the Texas reapportionment case recently set for full briefing and argument by the U.S. Supreme Court.
“In Hawaii, eligible voters count more than people” is behind a partial paywall, but here’s the key points in the event you are not…
Last week, the Hawaii Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Sierra Club v. Castle and Cooke Homes Hawaii, Inc., No. SCAP-13-0000765, a case involving a challenge by the usual suspects to a State Land Use Commission “boundary amendment” (aka state “rezoning” to those of you not familiar with Hawaii’s top-heavy state land use planning…
