What types of land use regulation require compensation to land owners continues to bedevil trial judges, landowners and agents of government. This article proposes a best case model for compensation focusing on fairness. The best case for compensating a landowner whose property value is diminished by a land use regulation is where the regulation imposes adverse effects on a small number of landowners; entails widely distributed benefits to the community; the landowner appears relatively innocent with regard to public harms associated with the land use. The author applies his proposal to such common land use regulations as zoning, Wetland regulation, local anti-growth measures, and shoreline conservation
Two clauses of the United States Constitution figure most prominently in the debate over the constit...
This article critiques the Court\u27s attempt to cabin the Lucas per se takings rule by limiting i...
Among the many competing interests in the field of land use controls, there is perhaps none more fun...
What types of land use regulation require compensation to land owners continues to bedevil trial jud...
The constitutional right to compensation for a governmental taking of property is relatively easy to...
The traditional dichotomy between governmental regulation and takings law no longer represents a via...
This Article will examine the "fairness" dimension of takings jurisprudence from both the macro and ...
This radical response to the compensation problem makes the Articles in this Symposium, which report...
In a defeat for staunch property rights advocates, the Supreme Court ruled this spring that a prohib...
Traditional land use law categorizes governmental activities that affect the value of private proper...
The eminent domain clause of the U.S. Constitution concerns the limits of the government\u27s right ...
Many local officials have the misguided belief that their utilization of land use regulation is grea...
The complicated arena of takings jurisprudence has confused lawyers, scholars, and courts for well o...
Efficiency and fairness require paying full compensation to property owners when their property is t...
This Essay examines an important rule that bars a substantive due process action when a landowner cl...
Two clauses of the United States Constitution figure most prominently in the debate over the constit...
This article critiques the Court\u27s attempt to cabin the Lucas per se takings rule by limiting i...
Among the many competing interests in the field of land use controls, there is perhaps none more fun...
What types of land use regulation require compensation to land owners continues to bedevil trial jud...
The constitutional right to compensation for a governmental taking of property is relatively easy to...
The traditional dichotomy between governmental regulation and takings law no longer represents a via...
This Article will examine the "fairness" dimension of takings jurisprudence from both the macro and ...
This radical response to the compensation problem makes the Articles in this Symposium, which report...
In a defeat for staunch property rights advocates, the Supreme Court ruled this spring that a prohib...
Traditional land use law categorizes governmental activities that affect the value of private proper...
The eminent domain clause of the U.S. Constitution concerns the limits of the government\u27s right ...
Many local officials have the misguided belief that their utilization of land use regulation is grea...
The complicated arena of takings jurisprudence has confused lawyers, scholars, and courts for well o...
Efficiency and fairness require paying full compensation to property owners when their property is t...
This Essay examines an important rule that bars a substantive due process action when a landowner cl...
Two clauses of the United States Constitution figure most prominently in the debate over the constit...
This article critiques the Court\u27s attempt to cabin the Lucas per se takings rule by limiting i...
Among the many competing interests in the field of land use controls, there is perhaps none more fun...