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By Aleeza Furman | August 17, 2021
The 2020 protests of George Floyd's murder—which served as the main justification for the action—did not, as city officials claimed, create a reason for removal of the statues as "necessary in the public interest."
5 minute read
By Timothy P. Duggan | August 4, 2021
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a private company can use the federal government's delegated power of eminent domain to sue the State of New Jersey in a federal condemnation action.
8 minute read
By Anthony S. Guardino | July 27, 2021
Towns and villages should closely monitor a pending Supreme Court case that has the potential to invalidate municipal sign ordinances that regulate off-premises signs differently than they regulate on-premises signs.
9 minute read
By Christian Torgrimson and Ellen Smith | July 19, 2021
Less than a year on the books, a new law in Georgia already is causing tremendous uncertainty for property owners and businesses facing a condemnation for a public project.
6 minute read
By ALM Staff | June 30, 2021
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
1 minute read
By Edward W. Purcell and Dennis M. Galvin | June 23, 2021
Two attorneys offer arguments for and against returning to in-person hearings once the COVID-19 emergency is over.
9 minute read
By Michael Rikon | June 22, 2021
In June 2021, TC Energy abandoned plans for the Keystone XL pipeline.
7 minute read
By Blaine A. Lucas and Anna S. Jewart | June 17, 2021
This past May, a curio story made international news when a Belgian farmer moved a stone monument on his property by approximately 7.2 feet.
8 minute read
By Edward W. Purcell | June 16, 2021
The first step toward getting back to "normal" is unwinding the layers of executive orders, rules, and statutes adopted during the last 16 months in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
6 minute read
By Anthony S. Guardino | May 25, 2021
The FCC orders limit the ability of municipalities to regulate "small cell" wireless facilities needed for fifth generation (5G) wireless networks, but there are significant areas where local authorities may – and should – act. In his Zoning and Land Use Planning column, Anthony Guardino reviews the Ninth Circuit's decision in ' City of Portland v. Federal Communications Commission,' and discusses how one Long Island municipality has amended provisions of its village code to address small cells.
1 minute read
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