Eminent Domain is the legal term describing the government's right to take private property. Expropriation is the act of doing so. The property, once seized by the government, is then devoted to public or civic use. In the United States, this right is circuitously given by the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, which follows, that "private property [shall not] be taken fo
The current application of the doctrine of eminent domain is representative of a steady degradation ...
May the government use eminent domain to take a private citizen\u27s right to sue? May the governmen...
The public use requirement of eminent domain law may be working its way back into the United States ...
Owning property, starting a business, and owning your own home are things considered to be part of t...
The fifth amendment to the United States Constitution guarantees that private property shall not be ...
The U.S. Supreme Court decision Kelo v. City of New London significantly extended the power of gover...
Governments, both state and federal, have the right to take private property for public use, provide...
Eminent domain has evolved to encourage almost every conceivable type of economic development. In re...
The eminent domain clause of the U.S. Constitution concerns the limits of the government\u27s right ...
Senate Constitutional Amendment 48. Amends Constitution, Article I, section 14. Declares no right of...
The bill would have limited the state\u27s ability to take private property under the eminent domain...
The Supreme Court reaffirms its decision in United States v. Twin City Power Co., 350 U.S. 222 (1956...
Under the U.S. Constitution, a governmental unit may not seize property from an owner without due pr...
Eminent domain is integral to a government’s legal ability to take private property for a public pur...
It is black-letter law that the federal government has the power to take land through eminent domain...
The current application of the doctrine of eminent domain is representative of a steady degradation ...
May the government use eminent domain to take a private citizen\u27s right to sue? May the governmen...
The public use requirement of eminent domain law may be working its way back into the United States ...
Owning property, starting a business, and owning your own home are things considered to be part of t...
The fifth amendment to the United States Constitution guarantees that private property shall not be ...
The U.S. Supreme Court decision Kelo v. City of New London significantly extended the power of gover...
Governments, both state and federal, have the right to take private property for public use, provide...
Eminent domain has evolved to encourage almost every conceivable type of economic development. In re...
The eminent domain clause of the U.S. Constitution concerns the limits of the government\u27s right ...
Senate Constitutional Amendment 48. Amends Constitution, Article I, section 14. Declares no right of...
The bill would have limited the state\u27s ability to take private property under the eminent domain...
The Supreme Court reaffirms its decision in United States v. Twin City Power Co., 350 U.S. 222 (1956...
Under the U.S. Constitution, a governmental unit may not seize property from an owner without due pr...
Eminent domain is integral to a government’s legal ability to take private property for a public pur...
It is black-letter law that the federal government has the power to take land through eminent domain...
The current application of the doctrine of eminent domain is representative of a steady degradation ...
May the government use eminent domain to take a private citizen\u27s right to sue? May the governmen...
The public use requirement of eminent domain law may be working its way back into the United States ...