Here’s the latest in our series of cases which in effect say “when you settle, you’re done.”
In State ex rel. Gideon v. Page, No. 2024-0573 (Oct. 10, 2024), the Ohio Supreme Court made short work of an argument that the trial judge in an eminent domain case lacked jurisdiction to enforce a settlement
Hawaii lawyers (and those barred in the 808), take note: On October 21, 2024, the Hawaii State Bar Association will hold its annual Convention, and as always there’s a full lineup of CLE programs so you can meet your MCLE requirements.
Thanks to the Real Property & Financial Services Section, there’s a significant dirt law
Congratulations to our Pacific Legal Foundation colleague Brian Hodges for his article “Build-to-Rent Homes: A Promising Solution to Chronic Housing Shortages” being awarded the 2024 Jared Shales Prize by the Counselors of Real Estate (CRE).
From the Introduction:
When homeownership is increasingly out of reach for many, build-to-rent (BTR) housing offers a
Today we have a guest post by New York colleague Jennifer Polovetsky, who writes about the intersection of administrative law (Chevron deference) and public use in eminent domain.Thanks to Jennifer (and to the New York Law Journal) for allowing us to republish her intriguing piece.
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Is Judicial Deference to Government Agency Decisions
If there’s a silver lining in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit’s opinion in Slaybaugh v. Rutherford County, No. 23-5765 (Sep. 3, 2024), a case about what we call “SWAT takings” (police destroy someone’s property in order to dislodge a criminal suspect), it’s that the court did not adopt
Here’s the full report from David Morrill about the 21st Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference earlier this month. Pictured above: Professor James Stern (responsible for the overall planning of the B-K Conference), this year’s Prizewinner Professor Lee Fennell (U. Chicago Law School), and Andrew Brigham, St. Augustine, Florida – property rights lawyer extraordinaire).
Here are what
Here’s a recently-filed cert petition which raises two questions about the constitutional calculation of just compensation.
Here are the Questions Presented:
A county unquestionably used real property that denied access to private property and allowed the private property owner to restore the denied access at the owner’s own expense, without county reimburse- ment. Although at
There’s still time to join us next Friday, October 4, 2024, at the Antonin Scalia Law School (George Mason University) for the symposium “Too Far: Imagining the Future of Regulatory Takings.”
Co-produced by our outfit (Pacific Legal Foundation) and the Journal of Law, Economics & Policy, the symposium will feature the
Here’s the latest in a case we’ve been following (and in which we filed an amicus brief in favor of the property owner).
Yesterday, the North Carolina Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Town of Apex v. Rubin. Here’s a link to the recording (YouTube prevents us from embedding it, sorry).
This is a
Heads up: the second episode of the rebooted Eminent Domain Podcast is live, with host Bobby Debelak and guest law professor Ilya Somin. Here’s the description of this ep:
Professor Ilya Somin of George Mason University and the Cato Institute discusses his work in drafting amicus papers in the Kelo case, working with Jane Jacobs
