We received a nice (although automatic) email note this morning from SSRN, letting us know that our draft article on Murr v. Wisconsin, Restatement (SCOTUS) of Property: What Happened to Use in Murr v. Wisconsin?, “was recently listed on SSRN’s Top Ten download list for: Property, Land Use & Real Estate Law eJournal.”
We’ve been offline lately, hanging out at the ABA Annual Meeting in New York, so haven’t had time to post, even though there is a lot to post about.
Thankfully, our colleague Brad Kuhn at the California Eminent Domain Report is on the ball, and has written up his thoughts about the California Court
A modest but very knowledgeable crowd joined us today at the ABA Annual Meeting in New York for a panel discussion and analysis of Murr v. Wisconsin. Here is the recording of our portion of the presenation (10mb mp3).
Here are links to some of the materials which we and the others
Here’s the Brief in Opposition in Nies v. Town of Emerald Isle, No. 16-1305 (Aug. 11, 2017), the case in which North Carolina property owners are asking the U.S. Supreme Court (cert petition here) to review a N.C. Court of Appeals decision which involves wet and dry sand beaches, the location of the public
Later this week, if all goes as planned, I will become the Chair of the American Bar Association’s Section of State and Local Government Law. Several of my colleagues have asked why I participate in that organization since they don’t see the value in doing so. At the risk of repeating myself, I’m
As we’ve noted before, Murr v. Wisconsin is proving to be a boon for CLE providers. And law review editors.
Here’s the latest on the programming front, an upcoming webinar from the American Planning Association, “Murr v. Wisconsin: The Supreme Court’s Latest ‘Take’ on Takings,” Monday, August 14, 2017, 1pm Eastern
If you are scheduled to be in or near New York City on Friday, August 11, 2017, please consider attending one or both of the following events:
Here’s one that is taking a slightly different approach to challenging the taking of private property for privately-owned pipelines. Definitely a hot-button topic these days.
In this federal court complaint, the plaintiff landowners challenge the approval by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission of a private pipeline company’s exercise of eminent domain. The complaint seeks
Check this out, the latest cert petition from the Institute for Justice (Kelo), in a case we’ve been following.
This one asks a question that has been kicking around in the lower courts for a long time, and has long bothered we who represent property owners who have to eat the often-massive losses
Here are links to the cases and other materials which I mentioned today in our session at the Transportation Research Board‘s 56th Annual Workshop on Transportation Law in Salt Lake City: