Here are the links from today’s two sessions (the first, federal water issues impacting local land use; the second, Bringing and Defending a Takings Case):
Here’s the amici brief of the Owners’ Counsel of AmericaNew Jersey, Virginia, and West Virginia property owners; Cato Institute, and NFIB Small Business Legal Center which urges the Supreme Court to grant cert in a case we’ve been following for a while.
As regular readers understand, several federal courts of appeals
We recommend you pick up the opinion of Maine’s Supreme Judicial Court in Ross v. Acadian Seaplants, Ltd., No. Was-17-142 (Mar. 28, 2019), because it deals with property rights in an area subject to the public trust. We think the court did a pretty good job of setting out the competing claims and
Great crowd today in Austin for CLE International’s Eminent Domain seminar, co-chaired by our colleagues Chris Clough, Sejin Brooks, and Christopher Oddo. We spoke about “National Trends and Developing Issues in Eminent Domain.”
Here are the cases I referred to which are not included in your written materials:
Here’s the cert petition filed recently in yet another case (seeking review of the Eleventh Circuit’s opinion) which challenges a federal court issuing an injunction in a Natural Gas Act taking allowing a private condemnor to obtain immediate possession of the land being condemned, even though the NGA does not delegate to pipeline condemnors
After-class graffiti. My students know me too well.
As anyone who follows this blog consistently must understand by now, perhaps our favorite courtroom scene in a law-related movie is The Castle‘s closing argument by Dennis Denuto, Esq.
In summing up, it’s … the [Australian] constitution, it’s Mabo, it’s justice, it’s law, it’s the vibe
Pop quiz: Quick! Name the races in the Triple Crown of horse racing… There’s the Kentucky Derby (check) … the Belmont Stakes (check) … and … oh yeah, the Preakness Stakes. We always almost forget that last one.
But the City of Baltimore sure hasn’t. Because the home city of Pimlico racetrack and the aforementioned
We’ve been meaning to post the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit’s opinion in Hillcrest Property, LLP v. Pasco County, No. 16-14789 (Feb. 13, 2019), mostly because of the provocative way it starts off:
The question before us is whether a litigant in this Circuit has a substantive-due-process claim under the Due
Last week, author Howard Mansfield joined us at the William and Mary Law School for two sessions about his recently-published book, “The Habit of Turning the World Upside Down – Our Belief in Property and the Cost of That Belief.” His book is about property, property rights, and what he has discovered about
Here’s the amici brief we signed onto for Owners’ Counsel of America, filed last week in a regulatory takings case we’ve been following.
This brief, one of several filed which urge the Court to review the Federal Circuit’s conclusion there was no taking (despite a Court of Federal Claims verdict that there was)