The John Marshall Law School
Washington and Lee University School of Law
University of Pennsylvania Law School
Campbell University School of Law
Fordham Law School
A Guide To New York State Commercial Landlord-Tenant Law And Procedure—Part I,
2015
Columbia, Fordham & NYU Law Schools
A Guide To New York State Commercial Landlord-Tenant Law And Procedure—Part I, Gerald Lebovits
Gerald Lebovits
No abstract provided.
For Goodness’ Sake: A Two-Part Proposal For Remedying The U.S. Charity/Justice Imbalance,
2015
Indiana University --Indianapolis
For Goodness’ Sake: A Two-Part Proposal For Remedying The U.S. Charity/Justice Imbalance, Fran Quigley
Fran Quigley
The U.S. approach to addressing economic and social needs strongly favors individual and corporate charity over the establishment and enforcement of economic and social rights. This charity/justice imbalance has a severely negative impact on the nation’s poor, who despite the overall U.S. wealth struggle with inadequate access to healthcare, housing, and nutrition. This article suggests a two-part approach for remedying the charity/justice imbalance in the U.S.: First, the U.S. should eliminate the charitable tax deduction, a policy creation that does not effectively address economic and social needs, forces an inequitable poverty relief and ...
Mi Casa Es Su Casa: The Benefits Of A Hud Mediation Program For Resolving Housing Accommodation Or Modification Disputes Between Landlords And Tenants With Disabilities,
2015
Pepperdine University
Mi Casa Es Su Casa: The Benefits Of A Hud Mediation Program For Resolving Housing Accommodation Or Modification Disputes Between Landlords And Tenants With Disabilities, Adam Knobler
Pepperdine Law Review
After first providing a background on federal housing laws that prohibit discrimination based on disability, this article then proceeds to describe and analyze the remedies available to tenants who have experienced disability discrimination. The article concludes that, not only are such remedies as filing a complaint or pursuing litigation difficult and time-consuming, they could also damage the long-term relationship between the parties and preclude the possibility of creative remedies that satisfy the needs of both parties. The article finishes by proposing that HUD develop an agency-wide mediation program based on the model of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) mediation ...
Shut Up: Pay More: This What You Voted For. Why You Don't See Me At San Francisco's Hall Of Justice,
2015
David D.Butler, PLC, Lawyer
Shut Up: Pay More: This What You Voted For. Why You Don't See Me At San Francisco's Hall Of Justice, David D. Butler
David D. Butler
Urban violence, much of it politically motivated, has driven the taxpaying Middle Class into the suburbs. This has left only the tax eating poor and the tax avoiding rich in the big cities. This has resulted in urban bankruptcy in Detroit and even in California with its gifts of the technological Gold Rush, the Pacific Ocean, and the Sierra Nevada and Santa Lucia Mountains. The poor are more issolated than ever confined to the functional equivalent of no go zones. They speak a differenct language, dress differently, and sell drugs until they are caught and caged, providing good pay and ...
What Loss Mitigation Taught Us About Housing Finance Reform,
2015
Boston College Law School
What Loss Mitigation Taught Us About Housing Finance Reform, Patricia Mccoy
Boston College Law School Faculty Papers
This blog post describes the implications of the recent US loss mitigation experience for housing reform.
Arrests As Regulation,
2015
Georgetown University Law Center
Arrests As Regulation, Eisha Jain
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
For some arrested individuals, the most important consequences of their arrest arise outside the criminal justice system. Arrests alone—regardless of whether they result in conviction—can lead to a range of consequences, including deportation, eviction, license suspension, custody disruption, or adverse employment actions. But even as courts, scholars, and others have drawn needed attention to the civil consequences of criminal convictions, they have paid relatively little attention to the consequences of arrests in their own right. This article aims to fill that gap by providing an account of how arrests are systemically used outside the criminal justice system. Noncriminal ...
New York Residential Landlord-Tenant Law And Procedure—2014-2015 (7th Ed. 2015),
2015
Columbia, Fordham & NYU Law Schools
New York Residential Landlord-Tenant Law And Procedure—2014-2015 (7th Ed. 2015), Gerald Lebovits
Gerald Lebovits
No abstract provided.
Supreme Court, New York County, Robinson V. Finkel,
2014
Touro College Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
Supreme Court, New York County, Robinson V. Finkel, Denise Shanley
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Section 1983 Cases In The October 2004 Term,
2014
Touro Law School
Section 1983 Cases In The October 2004 Term, Martin A. Schwartz
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
How Should The Law Treat Roommate Relationships? A Tale Of Two Cases,
2014
University of San Francisco, School of Law
How Should The Law Treat Roommate Relationships? A Tale Of Two Cases, Tim Iglesias
Tim Iglesias
The law of roommates is an important but underdeveloped area of landlord-tenant law. Two recent cases, Fair Hous. Council v. Roommate.com, 666 F.3d 1216 (9th Cir. 2012) and Mercury Cas. Co. v. Chu, 229 CA4th 1432 (2014), offer contrasting approaches. This article explores the issues, reviews the cases and favors the Mercury court's approach.
The Promises And Pitfalls Of Micro-Housing,
2014
University of San Francisco, School of Law
The Promises And Pitfalls Of Micro-Housing, Tim Iglesias
Tim Iglesias
This is a primer on the new and growing phenomenon of micro-housing. It defines micro-housing, discusses policy arguments and outlines regulatory issues.
How Are Local Governments Responding To Student Rental Problems In University Towns In The United States, Canada, And England?,
2014
University of Georgia School of Law
How Are Local Governments Responding To Student Rental Problems In University Towns In The United States, Canada, And England?, Jack S. Frierson
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
A Tightrope Over Both Your Houses: Ensuring Party Participation And Preserving Mediation's Core Values In Foreclosure Mediation,
2014
Pepperdine University
A Tightrope Over Both Your Houses: Ensuring Party Participation And Preserving Mediation's Core Values In Foreclosure Mediation, Heather Scheiwe Kulp
Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal
The article focuses on the laws made for regulating the party's participation in preserving the principles of mediation for the resolution of disputes related to the foreclosure crisis. Topics discussed include the impact of the foreclosure crisis on the housing and domestic markets, the impact of foreclosures on the sales and price value of the houses and the impact of the foreclosure crisis on the economic conditions of the local communities.
Dwelling Together: Using Cooperative Housing To Abate The Affordable Housing Shortage In Canada And The United States,
2014
University of Georgia School of Law
Dwelling Together: Using Cooperative Housing To Abate The Affordable Housing Shortage In Canada And The United States, Jennifer Cohoon Mcscotts
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
A Comparative Analysis Of Unconscious And Institutional Discrimination In The United States And Britain,
2014
University of Delaware
A Comparative Analysis Of Unconscious And Institutional Discrimination In The United States And Britain, Leland Ware
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Encouraging Cooperation: Harmonizing The Battle Of Association And Mortgagee Lien Priority In America’S Common Interest Communities,
2014
Emory University
Encouraging Cooperation: Harmonizing The Battle Of Association And Mortgagee Lien Priority In America’S Common Interest Communities, Christian J. Bromley
Christian J Bromley
As the United States grappled with millions of foreclosures in recent years, the delinquency of mortgage and community association payments threatened the sustainability of over 300,000 common interest communities that house 63.4 million Americans. When owners of residential property fall behind on mortgage and association assessments, a battle for lien priority emerges between the associations and mortgagees. Each respectively holds a lien on the property to secure the debt owed to them, but it is the priority of these liens that determines the amount the lienholder recovers from a foreclosure sale.
There is no uniform approach to priority ...
Summary Of Wood V. Germann, 130 Nev. Adv. Op. 58,
2014
Nevada Law Journal
Summary Of Wood V. Germann, 130 Nev. Adv. Op. 58, Ryan Becklean
Nevada Supreme Court Summaries
The Court determined one issue: (1) the legal effect of a loan assignment from a homeowner’s original lender to a subsequent purchaser when that assignment violates the terms of the original lender and subsequent purchaser’s Pooling and Servicing Agreement (PSA). More specifically, the court decided whether a loan assignment that is executed after the closing date renders the assignment void and ineffective to transfer ownership of the homeowner’s loan.
The Price Of Crisis: Eminent Domain, Local Governments, And The Value Of Underwater Mortgages,
2014
Albany Law School
The Price Of Crisis: Eminent Domain, Local Governments, And The Value Of Underwater Mortgages, Raymond H. Brescia, Nicholas Martin
Raymond H Brescia
In response to the lingering fallout from the Financial Crisis of 2008, local governments have begun to explore whether it is wise and legal to use the power of eminent domain to seize distressed home mortgages. This Article attempts to situate this approach to such mortgages within the larger economic, legal and policy context and asks three key questions. First, are local governments appropriate actors to address the lingering problem of underwater mortgages? Second, assuming they are appropriate actors to address this problem, how should localities and, if necessary, courts, value underwater mortgages in the context of condemnation proceedings: i ...
The Threat To Interest-Free Home Financing: The Problem Of State Governments' Prohibition Of Islamic-Compliant Financing Agreements,
2014
Hamline University
The Threat To Interest-Free Home Financing: The Problem Of State Governments' Prohibition Of Islamic-Compliant Financing Agreements, Matt Anderson
Hamline Law Review
abstract
At Forty-Five Years Old The Obligation To Affirmatively Further Fair Housing Gets A Face-Lift, But Will It Integrate America’S Cities?,
2014
Loyola University Chicago, Law School
At Forty-Five Years Old The Obligation To Affirmatively Further Fair Housing Gets A Face-Lift, But Will It Integrate America’S Cities?, Jonathan J. Sheffield Jr.
Social Justice
In July 2013 the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) issued a draft rule in order to improve implementation of the 1968 Fair Housing Act’s mandate to address segregated housing patterns. HUD’s 2013 proposed rule replaces its 1995 regulation under Section 3608(e) of the Fair Housing Act, which requires HUD and its grantees to act "affirmatively to further fair housing" (AFFH). This obligation has been in place for over forty-five years and it extends to other federal agencies that administer housing programs. Yet segregated communities persist in cities all across America, leaving large segments ...
