This article reviews a recently decided United States Supreme Court case which held that a thirty-two month moratorium on development did not constitute a taking per se. The Court, building on logic from other recent decisions, found that moratoria are an effective land use tool, which prevent inefficient land development and consequently lead to increased land value. This article analyzes the court’s decision to hold that moratoria are never takings per se, instead holding that a court shall perform an ad hoc analysis to determine a moratorium’s constitutionality
In Tahoe-Sierra Preservation Council, Inc. v. Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, the Supreme Court held...
Through a review of recent case history, this article examines the role of courts in land use decisi...
Through a review of recent case history, this article examines the role of courts in land use decisi...
This article reviews a recently decided United States Supreme Court case which held that a thirty-tw...
This article reviews a recently decided United States Supreme Court case which held that a thirty-tw...
In the case of Pazzalo v. Rhode Island the United States Supreme Court reversed a determination by t...
Many local officials have the misguided belief that their utilization of land use regulation is grea...
Many local officials have the misguided belief that their utilization of land use regulation is grea...
This article reviews the state of regulatory takings law after Palazzolo, with particular attention ...
Through a review of recent case history, this article examines the role of courts in land use decisi...
Through a review of recent case history, this article examines the role of courts in land use decisi...
Exactions occur when applications to develop parcels of land require governmental permission, and th...
In 2006, as in most years, the New York courts have decided a broad range of land use issues. This a...
Exactions occur when applications to develop parcels of land require governmental permission, and th...
This article discusses a California decision which held that a moratorium on building homes in a lan...
In Tahoe-Sierra Preservation Council, Inc. v. Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, the Supreme Court held...
Through a review of recent case history, this article examines the role of courts in land use decisi...
Through a review of recent case history, this article examines the role of courts in land use decisi...
This article reviews a recently decided United States Supreme Court case which held that a thirty-tw...
This article reviews a recently decided United States Supreme Court case which held that a thirty-tw...
In the case of Pazzalo v. Rhode Island the United States Supreme Court reversed a determination by t...
Many local officials have the misguided belief that their utilization of land use regulation is grea...
Many local officials have the misguided belief that their utilization of land use regulation is grea...
This article reviews the state of regulatory takings law after Palazzolo, with particular attention ...
Through a review of recent case history, this article examines the role of courts in land use decisi...
Through a review of recent case history, this article examines the role of courts in land use decisi...
Exactions occur when applications to develop parcels of land require governmental permission, and th...
In 2006, as in most years, the New York courts have decided a broad range of land use issues. This a...
Exactions occur when applications to develop parcels of land require governmental permission, and th...
This article discusses a California decision which held that a moratorium on building homes in a lan...
In Tahoe-Sierra Preservation Council, Inc. v. Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, the Supreme Court held...
Through a review of recent case history, this article examines the role of courts in land use decisi...
Through a review of recent case history, this article examines the role of courts in land use decisi...