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Reason
April 2007
Radley Balko |
Official Extortion The U.S. Supreme Court recently refused to hear the case of an entrepreneur in Port Chester, New York. It thus let stand one of the more egregious abuses of eminent domain authority since the court's infamous Kelo v. New London case.   |
The Motley Fool
February 22, 2007
Dan Caplinger |
Taking Away Your Property Investors may rightly wonder how recent limitations on eminent domain will affect private companies. |
National Real Estate Investor
July 1, 2006
Matt Hudgins |
Eminent Domain: A Year After Kelo Legislative action in response to the Kelo decision is winding down, eminent domain will remain a hot issue into 2007 and beyond. That's because new eminent domain laws enacted by legislatures around the nation will be tested in the courts. |
Commercial Investment Real Estate
Sep/Oct 2005
Lewis G. Feldman |
Domain Decision In its Kelo v. City of New London decision, the Supreme Court finds economic development qualifies as public use. Whether the decision will make it easier for private developers involved in municipal public/private partnerships remains to be seen. |
Commercial Investment Real Estate
Jan/Feb 2005
Robert McMurry |
Domain Disputes Land-use issues gain new attention in the court system. |
Reason
February 2003
Sam Staley |
Wrecking Property Rights How cities use eminent domain to seize property for private developers. |
Reason
November 2005
Tim Cavanaugh |
Property Seizures and the New London Tea Party Homeowners' attorney Scott Bullock talks about the Supreme Court's Kelo v. New London decision and America's brewing revolution against eminent domain abuse. |
Entrepreneur
January 2005
Joshua Kurlantzick |
Eminent Danger Small businesses can be decimated by eminent domain. Location is crucial to their success, and when they move, they can lose out. |
Reason
Aug/Sep 2007
Ilya Somin |
The Limits of Anti-Kelo Legislation Reformers are trying to outlaw eminent domain abuse. But will the laws they're passing be effective? |
National Real Estate Investor
May 1, 2005
Matt Hudgins |
When is Eminent Domain Eminently Unfair? Developers counting on city governments to use eminent domain to clear urban renewal sites are watching to see if the U.S. Supreme Court favors property owners in a high-profile eminent domain dispute. |
Commercial Investment Real Estate
Nov/Dec 2002
Carol C. Honigberg |
Recent Court Decisions Help Real Estate Pros Avoid Litigation The first case highlights the uncertainty surrounding the use of eminent domain and provides another example of what courts are ruling as private rather than public purpose. The second case emphasizes the importance of drafting clear and concise real estate documents. |
Commercial Investment Real Estate
Nov/Dec 2006
Jon M. Anderson |
Interpreting the Rules A Rhode Island court decision illustrates conflicting opinions on eminent domain. |
Reason
January 2006
Jacob Sullum |
Takings, Take 2 State courts, where the battle over eminent domain is now shifting, don't necessarily agree with the U.S. Supreme Court's 2005 ruling in Kelo v. New London. |
Reason
October 2007
Jacob Sullum |
Kick 'Em While They're Down A new report from the Institute for Justice looked at 184 areas where the use of eminent domain was approved for private economic development projects. On average, the residents were poorer, less educated, less likely to own property, and more likely to be racial minorities. |
Reason
October 2005
Matt Welch |
Why The New York Times "Hearts" Eminent Domain Elite newspapers and liberal activists embrace the Supreme Court Kelo v. City of New London decision at their long-term peril. |
Reason
December 2007 |
Letters The Real Bill Richardson... Robert Heinlein at 100... The Limits of Anti-Kelo Legislation... etc. |
Reason
May 2005
Daniel McGraw |
Demolishing Sports Welfare Two court cases could mean the end of publicly funded stadiums. |
National Real Estate Investor
September 1, 2005
Matt Hudgins |
Taking The Law Into Many Hands With bidding wars for properties and grass-roots resistance to new construction growing in many communities, real estate companies are asking attorneys not only for standard legal guidance, but also for help in a few areas outside their traditional purview. |
National Real Estate Investor
August 1, 2005
Parke Chapman |
There for the Taking Less than one month after the Supreme Court affirmed that economic development is a legal basis for eminent domain, state legislators are pushing back. |
Reason
November 2005
Matt Welch |
"Like Undermining Motherhood and Apple Pie" Why are California Democrats in local government embracing eminent domain abuse? |
Reason
February 2006
Matt Welch |
Fruit Use Affordable-housing advocates in New Orleans want to revive arcane terminology in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, so that -- in theory, anyway -- the 50,000 to 100,000 water-damaged properties in the area can be quickly rehabilitated by the state. |
Pharmaceutical Executive
November 1, 2005
Tamsen Valoir |
Legal: State Compulsory Licenses The Supreme Court extended the power of eminent domain. Now states want to issue compulsory licenses under the same principle to control drug prices. |
Reason
May 2003
Sara Rimensnyder |
We Want Your House A recent eminent domain takings case is all the more unfortunate because it could have been avoided. |
National Real Estate Investor
February 1, 2006
Fleming & Chapman |
Eminent Outrage After 30 years of sprawl and growing opposition to development, the Kelo v. New London Supreme Court decision set off a firestorm of protests that threatens all new projects. |
Reason
January 2003
Walter K. Olson |
Courting Stupidity Why smart lawyers pick dumb jurors. |
Entrepreneur
October 2005
Crystal Detamore-Rodman |
Severed Ties Bankruptcy reforms threaten to cut entrepreneurs off from protective measures. |
Search Engine Watch
June 17, 2008
Mark Jackson |
Domain Strategies for Search Engine Optimization You're optimizing your Web site. You're working on building links to your site. But are you paying attention to your domain name strategy? |
InternetNews
March 17, 2010 |
Microsoft Comes up Short in Another Patent Case Microsoft says it will ask the judge to reconsider his ruling and the jury's hundred million dollar damages award, but in the meantime, maybe Microsoft should consider opening a legal office in East Texas. |
