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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Artisan Lienholder Vs. The Perfected Security Interest, Donald Elardo
The Artisan Lienholder Vs. The Perfected Security Interest, Donald Elardo
Cleveland State Law Review
An artisan who furnishes labor and materials for the repair of chattel property has a valid common law lien upon such property for the reasonable value of his labor and materials while he retains possession of the property. A common law lien has been defined as a right extended to a person to retain that which is in his possession belonging to another, until the demand or charge of the person in possession is paid or satisfied.
Depreciation Damages In Eminent Domain Proceedings, Kevin Duffy
Depreciation Damages In Eminent Domain Proceedings, Kevin Duffy
Cleveland State Law Review
The individual's right in eminent domain proceedings are spelled out by the United States Constitution-specifically, Amendment V, which provides that private property shall not be taken for public use without just compensation. Of course, the seeming simplicity of this constitutional provision belies the complexities involved in its application. For example, it is well settled that "just compensation" for a given piece of property must be measured interms of the fair market value of that property. But market values of real estate are apt to fluctuate even under normal conditions, and their behavior when a public acquisition is in the offing …