In 1959, petitioner and his fellow corporate associates purchased a waterfront parcel of land in Rhode Island that was primarily a salt marsh plagued by tidal flooding. Over a period of many years, the corporation filed several petitions seeking to develop the land with various government agencies and was consistently denied. In 1971, Rhode Island promulgated regulations designating salt marshes, such as petitioner\u27s, as protected coastal wetlands. In 1978, petitioner became the corporation\u27s sole shareholder and received title for the land. In the 1980\u27s, he applied to the state to fill in his marshland and was rejected based on the restrictions of the 1971 regulations. Petitioner then sued under Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal Co...
On May 27, 1997, the United States Supreme Court decided Suitum v. Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, a...
Legal Issues Continued: Property Rights and “Takings” Issues for Local Government
A homeowners association sued the state of Florida to stop a beach restoration project that would ha...
In 1959, petitioner and his fellow corporate associates purchased a waterfront parcel of land in Rho...
In the case of Pazzalo v. Rhode Island the United States Supreme Court reversed a determination by t...
This article discusses a Supreme Court case which held that a takings claim challenging land use...
It was not until the last day of the term, June 29, 1992, that the Court decided Lucas. By that time...
The United States Supreme Court has granted certiorari in Walton County v. Stop the Beach Renourishm...
The United States Supreme Court held that land use regulations that deprive a landowner of all econo...
The first environmental case before the United States Supreme Court after the death of Justice Anton...
This article argues that the Court\u27s reliance on the law of property neither creates an internal ...
Efforts to protect wetlands under the Federal Clean Water Act and State Environmental Laws have led ...
In Stop the Beach Renourishment v. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, the U.S. Supreme ...
Federal appellate court decision in United States Ex Rel. T.V.A v. Two Tracts of Land, Etc. in the U...
Ace Equip. Sales, Inc. v. Buccino, 869 A.2d 626 (Conn. 2005) (reversing adoption of the civil law ru...
On May 27, 1997, the United States Supreme Court decided Suitum v. Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, a...
Legal Issues Continued: Property Rights and “Takings” Issues for Local Government
A homeowners association sued the state of Florida to stop a beach restoration project that would ha...
In 1959, petitioner and his fellow corporate associates purchased a waterfront parcel of land in Rho...
In the case of Pazzalo v. Rhode Island the United States Supreme Court reversed a determination by t...
This article discusses a Supreme Court case which held that a takings claim challenging land use...
It was not until the last day of the term, June 29, 1992, that the Court decided Lucas. By that time...
The United States Supreme Court has granted certiorari in Walton County v. Stop the Beach Renourishm...
The United States Supreme Court held that land use regulations that deprive a landowner of all econo...
The first environmental case before the United States Supreme Court after the death of Justice Anton...
This article argues that the Court\u27s reliance on the law of property neither creates an internal ...
Efforts to protect wetlands under the Federal Clean Water Act and State Environmental Laws have led ...
In Stop the Beach Renourishment v. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, the U.S. Supreme ...
Federal appellate court decision in United States Ex Rel. T.V.A v. Two Tracts of Land, Etc. in the U...
Ace Equip. Sales, Inc. v. Buccino, 869 A.2d 626 (Conn. 2005) (reversing adoption of the civil law ru...
On May 27, 1997, the United States Supreme Court decided Suitum v. Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, a...
Legal Issues Continued: Property Rights and “Takings” Issues for Local Government
A homeowners association sued the state of Florida to stop a beach restoration project that would ha...