This Article examines the term blight and how it is used in eminent domain cases. Part I discusses the development of the term and how various states define it. Part II lays out a hierarchy which may be used to compare the private benefits on one hand and the public benefits on the other hand in redevelopment projects. In Part III, the Columbia University expansion in Manhattanville is examined, at both the New York Appellate Division and Court of Appeals levels. Part IV discusses how forty-three states redefined blight after the Kelo case. Part V discusses how political and business forces have reduced efforts to enact serious reforms. Finally, Part VI looks again at the redefinitions of blight since Kelo and propose better definit...
The controversial ruling in the case of Kelo v. City of New London, Connecticut was an impetus for a...
This Article examines the growing opposition to the use of eminent domain for energy transport proje...
Controversy often arises when landowners in blighted areas resist government driven urban-renewal co...
Eminent domain has been a hot topic in legal circles since the U.S. Supreme Court\u27s opinion in Ke...
This Article analyzes the New York cases of Kaur v. New York State Urban Development Corp. and Golds...
This note discusses the issues raised by the policy of seizing land through eminent domain by saying...
This thesis examines the evolving nature of the use of the eminent domain process and points to the ...
In 1952, the District of Columbia Redevelopment Land Agency (DCRLA) announced a sweeping plan to cle...
In 1958, the City of Trenton examined the possibility of redeveloping a large portion of its downtow...
This Note argues that the court in Allright improperly interpreted the statute\u27s requirement of a...
The controversial Supreme Court decision, Kelo v. The City of New London, allowed a local government...
This Article explores two explanations for why New Jersey and New York take different approaches to ...
This article examines the way municipalities have used increasingly broad interpretations of blight...
Eminent domain has been a tool for planners and city government to assemble land since the founding ...
Tilting at windmills is an expression used to describe Don Quixote’s battle against perceived giants...
The controversial ruling in the case of Kelo v. City of New London, Connecticut was an impetus for a...
This Article examines the growing opposition to the use of eminent domain for energy transport proje...
Controversy often arises when landowners in blighted areas resist government driven urban-renewal co...
Eminent domain has been a hot topic in legal circles since the U.S. Supreme Court\u27s opinion in Ke...
This Article analyzes the New York cases of Kaur v. New York State Urban Development Corp. and Golds...
This note discusses the issues raised by the policy of seizing land through eminent domain by saying...
This thesis examines the evolving nature of the use of the eminent domain process and points to the ...
In 1952, the District of Columbia Redevelopment Land Agency (DCRLA) announced a sweeping plan to cle...
In 1958, the City of Trenton examined the possibility of redeveloping a large portion of its downtow...
This Note argues that the court in Allright improperly interpreted the statute\u27s requirement of a...
The controversial Supreme Court decision, Kelo v. The City of New London, allowed a local government...
This Article explores two explanations for why New Jersey and New York take different approaches to ...
This article examines the way municipalities have used increasingly broad interpretations of blight...
Eminent domain has been a tool for planners and city government to assemble land since the founding ...
Tilting at windmills is an expression used to describe Don Quixote’s battle against perceived giants...
The controversial ruling in the case of Kelo v. City of New London, Connecticut was an impetus for a...
This Article examines the growing opposition to the use of eminent domain for energy transport proje...
Controversy often arises when landowners in blighted areas resist government driven urban-renewal co...