Add to ORKGAs state and federal funding for public improvements steadily declines and is outstripped by demand, municipalities are turning to impact fees to fund public projects. However, the growth of impact fees has resulted in an increasing number of legal challenges by developers and private land owners. This Comment examines the evolution of impact fees in Washington and explores the legal concerns raised by the fees in light of Dolan v. City of Tigard. The Comment concludes that some impact fee statutes satisfy Dolan\u27s rough proportionality test, while others do not adequately meet the U.S. Supreme Court\u27s requirements. Impact fee statutes that do not comply with the rough proportionality standard should be invalidated
Approximately 60 percent of U.S. cities with more than 25,000 residents now impose impact fees to fu...
Historically, Hawaii has assessed foreign developers high impact fees either as a means to raise cap...
This Comment analyzes a problem facing many local governments in New York State - trying to accommod...
This article discusses the consequences that the United States Supreme Court decision in Dolan v. Ci...
Development impact fee systems are a controversial topic among developers and planners. This article...
This Article analyzes the evolution of impact fees in a number of states that have had the longest e...
This Comment briefly traces the history of subdivision regulation in Washington as a means of imposi...
Sprawl has defined development in the United States for the past fifty years. As people have moved f...
Over the last thirty years local governments have increasingly relied on development exactions as a ...
Development impact fees and exactions are financing mechanisms that local governments increasingly u...
Over the last two decades, local governments throughout the country have been looking for additional...
Impact fees are one-time charges applied to new development. Impact fees are a form of land-use regu...
This study investigated impact fees used by counties and communities to pay for infracture costs req...
Ohio is among the twenty-two states that have no enabling legislation for development impact fees. B...
One of the lingering questions about the law of regulatory takings concerns the proper scope and app...
Approximately 60 percent of U.S. cities with more than 25,000 residents now impose impact fees to fu...
Historically, Hawaii has assessed foreign developers high impact fees either as a means to raise cap...
This Comment analyzes a problem facing many local governments in New York State - trying to accommod...
This article discusses the consequences that the United States Supreme Court decision in Dolan v. Ci...
Development impact fee systems are a controversial topic among developers and planners. This article...
This Article analyzes the evolution of impact fees in a number of states that have had the longest e...
This Comment briefly traces the history of subdivision regulation in Washington as a means of imposi...
Sprawl has defined development in the United States for the past fifty years. As people have moved f...
Over the last thirty years local governments have increasingly relied on development exactions as a ...
Development impact fees and exactions are financing mechanisms that local governments increasingly u...
Over the last two decades, local governments throughout the country have been looking for additional...
Impact fees are one-time charges applied to new development. Impact fees are a form of land-use regu...
This study investigated impact fees used by counties and communities to pay for infracture costs req...
Ohio is among the twenty-two states that have no enabling legislation for development impact fees. B...
One of the lingering questions about the law of regulatory takings concerns the proper scope and app...
Approximately 60 percent of U.S. cities with more than 25,000 residents now impose impact fees to fu...
Historically, Hawaii has assessed foreign developers high impact fees either as a means to raise cap...
This Comment analyzes a problem facing many local governments in New York State - trying to accommod...