Head’s up on a property law blog I’ve been following for a while, but haven’t had a chance to “review” until now. It’s Grand Theft Property, the blog authored by Florida attorney James S. Mattson.
His posts include some of our favorite topics: regulatory takings, takings appeals, ripeness, and just compensation. Check it
In 1994, at the dawn of mass public use of the internet, I wrote an article for the Journal of Legal Education about the benefits and dangers of using technology as a pedagogical crutch in law schools: “Hey, Did You Get My E-Mail?” Reflections of a Retro-Grouch in the Computer Age of Legal Education
In reviewing some of the comments posted on the Honolulu Advertiser’s November 1 report “Rail study doesn’t list all affected properties,”it seems several of the commenters have fairly severe misconceptionsabout how eminent domain law works in Hawaii. Let’s clear some up somemyths.
This post is not about inverse condemnation, eminent domain, or land use law. It is about my colleague, law partner, and friend Charles W. Key. Charlie died at home September 10, 2008. He was 79.
Charlie was a man of wry charm whose legacy in his community, with the Bar, and in our firm which
Latest Updates – March 31, 2009
Here are the filed briefs in County of Hawaii v. Richards,No.28882, the consolidated appeal from two eminent domain lawsuitsfiled by the County in 2000 and 2005. The filed briefs are here:
The issues in the case include:
Insurance Law Hawaii, the law blog authored by my Damon Key colleagues Robert Harris and Tred Eyerly which covers insurance coverage issues, has been selected as one of LexisNexis’ Top 50 Blogs for Insurance.
“These blogsites contain some of the best writing out there on coverage,catastrophic loss, regulatory compliance, life insurance, health careand
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My Damon Key colleagues Robert Harris and Tred Eyerly have launched the new and improved version of their law blog, Insurance Law Hawaii.
The subject of the blog is (quite naturally) Insurance Law. It focuses on coverage issues under Hawaii law, and issues and cases of interest. Categories include Bad Faith, Duty to Defend