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Articles 5161 - 5190 of 5269
Full-Text Articles in Land Use Law
How Small A House? -- Zoning For Minimum Space Requirements, Val Nolan Jr., Frank E. Horack Jr.
How Small A House? -- Zoning For Minimum Space Requirements, Val Nolan Jr., Frank E. Horack Jr.
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Conservation Of Dwellings: The Prevention Of Blight
Conservation Of Dwellings: The Prevention Of Blight
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
An Analysis Of Subdivision Control Legislation
An Analysis Of Subdivision Control Legislation
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Zoning—The Non-Conforming Use And Spot Zoning, John M. Mckee, Morree Levine
Zoning—The Non-Conforming Use And Spot Zoning, John M. Mckee, Morree Levine
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Municipal Zoning And Land Use Regulation, Chester James Antieau
Municipal Zoning And Land Use Regulation, Chester James Antieau
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Equitable Conversion - Situation When Doctrine Will Not Be Applied (Clay V. Landreth, 1948), R. Harvey Chappell Jr.
Equitable Conversion - Situation When Doctrine Will Not Be Applied (Clay V. Landreth, 1948), R. Harvey Chappell Jr.
William and Mary Review of Virginia Law
No abstract provided.
Constitutional Law--Construction Of Constitutional Provision For Sale Of Land For School Fund--Right Of Redemption Restricted, R. G. S.
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Mines And Minerals--Leases--Covenant To Pay Minimum Annual Royalty For Term, J. H.
Mines And Minerals--Leases--Covenant To Pay Minimum Annual Royalty For Term, J. H.
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Jurisdiction Of Municipal Zoning Questions
Jurisdiction Of Municipal Zoning Questions
Indiana Law Journal
Notes and Comments: Administrative Law
The Perry-Decatur Boundary Dispute
Waters And Watercourses-Fishing-Right Of Public In Floatable Streams
Waters And Watercourses-Fishing-Right Of Public In Floatable Streams
Michigan Law Review
Through defendants' lands flowed a stream, a little over thirty feet in width and averaging in depth approximately one foot. It had a flow of less than fifty cubic feet per second. The stream was not capable of "commercial travel by any kind of boat" and it was doubtful whether it was "practical to use a boat on it in fishing." Some testimony indicated that in logging days some loose timber had been floated down the stream, but it was also testified by oldsters that it was "never possible to run logs down the stream without the use of dams." …
La Finca Como Elemento Básico Del Registro De La Propiedad, Jesús Agustín Cruz Y Caturla
La Finca Como Elemento Básico Del Registro De La Propiedad, Jesús Agustín Cruz Y Caturla
Mario Diaz Cruz Pamphlets
Monografias Juridicas, Volumen XL. Contestaciones a algunos temas del programa para oposiciones a registros de la propiedad.
Constitutional Law - Special Assessments - Property Owner's Right To Hearing Under Due Process Clause - Legislative Determination Of Benefits, Richard S. Brawerman
Constitutional Law - Special Assessments - Property Owner's Right To Hearing Under Due Process Clause - Legislative Determination Of Benefits, Richard S. Brawerman
Michigan Law Review
The California legislature created the Los Angeles Flood Control District, empowered a board of supervisors to construct improvements and acquire property necessary or useful for carrying out the purposes of the act, and provided for the organization of drainage districts within the flood control district. An amendatory act provided that the board of supervisors might accept a transfer of "all, but not less than all," improvements of defined classes lying within the flood control district, whereupon the district should become liable for principal and interest of bonds afterward maturing which had been issued by any drainage district to cover the …
The Legal Status Of A Board Of Zoning Appeals, George A. Warp
The Legal Status Of A Board Of Zoning Appeals, George A. Warp
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Covenants - Effect Of Change Of Conditions On Equitable Restrictions, Dan K. Cook
Covenants - Effect Of Change Of Conditions On Equitable Restrictions, Dan K. Cook
Michigan Law Review
Plaintiff was a lot owner in a residential district consisting of twenty-three blocks. Each lot in the district was subject to a restriction, imposed by the grantor, which limited the use of the lots to residence purposes. Subsequent to the imposition of this restriction, numerous oil and gas wells had been drilled in the territory surrounding the district, so that the lots in the district had depreciated in value approximately thirty-five to fifty per cent. By ordinance, the use zoning area which included the district had been changed from a residence use to an oil and gas use. At the …
Municipal Corporations - Police Power - Billboard Regulations For Aesthetic Purposes, Bertram H. Lebeis
Municipal Corporations - Police Power - Billboard Regulations For Aesthetic Purposes, Bertram H. Lebeis
Michigan Law Review
Plaintiff applied to defendant superintendent of buildings for permits to erect billboards for general advertising purposes on plaintiff's, property in the city of Troy. Defendant refused to issue the permits on the authority of an ordinance which made it unlawful to erect any billboard and/ or signboard within the city limits, except upon real property owned or leased by the occupants thereof and for the sole purpose of advertising the sale of such property or of merchandise kept for sale upon such premises. Plaintiff petitioned for a writ of mandamus to compel defendant to issue the permits. Held, that …
Constitutional Law - Zoning - Amendment Of Zoning Ordinance As Impairing Vested Rights, Ralph Winkler
Constitutional Law - Zoning - Amendment Of Zoning Ordinance As Impairing Vested Rights, Ralph Winkler
Michigan Law Review
The town plan commission amended the municipal zoning ordinance to permit the erection of an incinerator in a class C residence district. The particular tract upon which the incinerator was to be located had been a municipal garbage dump, and as such, a non-conforming use under the zoning ordinance. The board of health by ordinance declared the garbage dump to be a nuisance. The facts revealed there was an immediate need to dispose of the garbage, etc.; that the erection of an incinerator was the best means of so doing; that the proposed site was a suitable location; that the …
Eminent Domain - Public Housing And Slum Clearance As A "Public Use", Wayne E. Babler
Eminent Domain - Public Housing And Slum Clearance As A "Public Use", Wayne E. Babler
Michigan Law Review
The recent legislation providing for housing and slum clearance raises the interesting and practical problem of whether a taking of land for such housing and slum clearance purposes by means of an eminent domain proceeding is condemnation for a "public use," within the meaning of that term in eminent domain proceedings. Such a taking was held to be for a public use in the recent case of Spahn v. Stewart.
Implied Easements-Ways Of Necessity As Involved In Eminent Domain Proceedings
Implied Easements-Ways Of Necessity As Involved In Eminent Domain Proceedings
Indiana Law Journal
Recent Case Notes
Constitutional Law - Zoning Ordinances Prohibiting Repair Of Existing Structures, William F. Fratcher
Constitutional Law - Zoning Ordinances Prohibiting Repair Of Existing Structures, William F. Fratcher
Michigan Law Review
The rapid development and expansion of the zoning movement during the last ten years has been directed mainly toward guiding new construction in accordance with modern ideals of city planning. There has been, however, a concomitant attempt to restrict the use and repair of existing structures which, if built after its passage, would not conform to the provisions of the zoning ordinance. This at first glance may seem only an insignificant part of the whole zoning problem. But when it is considered, from the point of view of city planners, that it is nearly impossible to make a high grade. …
Municipal Corporations-Fencing Ordinances
Municipal Corporations-Fencing Ordinances
Michigan Law Review
Defendant city passed an ordinance which prohibited the erection of fences that exceeded four feet in height, or which were composed wholly or in part of barbed wire. Plaintiff was refused permission to build a woven wire fence, six feet high with barbed wire attached to arms extending inward at the top. Plaintiff thereupon sued to enjoin defendant city from enforcing this ordinance, claiming that it deprived her of property without "due process." Held, by the court, that the right to fence one's land is a right of property that cannot be unreasonably interfered with. The ordinance in question …
Building Lines And Reservations For Future Streets, S. L. Galpin
Building Lines And Reservations For Future Streets, S. L. Galpin
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Future Interests - Effect Of Eminent Domain Proceedings
Future Interests - Effect Of Eminent Domain Proceedings
Michigan Law Review
This study is concerned with the effect of condemnation proceedings upon future interests. The problems which arise are chiefly whether the owner of a future interest has such an interest in land as to be awarded a share of the fund given as compensation for the land, and if he does have such an interest as to be awarded a share, how it will be determined or apportioned to him and at what time. The first part of the study is a consideration of the question: what types of future interests are compensable? The second part involves an examination of …
Municipal Corporations-Regulation Of Gas Stations-Delegation To Property Owners Of Power To Modify Zoning Restrictions
Michigan Law Review
A city ordinance prohibited the installation of gasoline filling stations within the city except after obtaining the written consent of 51 per cent of the property owners within a radius of six hundred feet from the site. Relator, without obtaining the required consent, asked for a writ of mandamus, which was refused. The court held the regulation not arbitrary but substantially relating to the public safety and welfare, and not a delegation of legislative powers. State ex rel. Standard Oil Co. v. Combs, 129 Ohio St. 251, 194 N. E. 875 (1935).
Constitutional Law - Eminent Domain - Power Of Federal Government To Condemn Land For Slum Clearance Project
Michigan Law Review
In proceedings by the United States government to condemn certain lands in the city of Louisville for the purpose of a slum clearance and low cost housing project, several property owners demurred to the condemnation petitions as being beyond the constitutional powers of the federal government. Although the United States contended that the property was being taken for a public use, in the sense of general public advantage, and that the project was a valid expenditure of public funds for the general welfare, it was held that this condemnation was not within the power of the federal government. United States …
Rights In Land - Lateral Support - Statute Increasing Common Law Rights And Duties - Constitutionality
Michigan Law Review
Plaintiff sued for damages to his building which collapsed during excavating operations on defendant's adjoining land. A Michigan statute makes it the duty of land owners excavating to a depth of 12 feet or more below grade level to furnish sufficient lateral support to protect adjacent land and structures thereon from injury "due to the removed material in its natural state, or due to the disturbance of other existing conditions caused by such excavation," and imposes liability for injuries due to failure to comply with the act. The excavation on defendant's land, reaching a depth of 14 feet below grade …
Constitutional Law--Eminent Domain-Public Use
Constitutional Law--Eminent Domain-Public Use
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Segregation Of Residences Of Negroes, Arthur T. Martin
Segregation Of Residences Of Negroes, Arthur T. Martin
Michigan Law Review
Most white people do not want Negroes for neighbors. For many years this race prejudice alone seemed adequate to secure the type of domiciliary segregation which the majority desired. In recent years, however, Negro incursions into so-called white territory have become more numerous, and white landowners have resorted to legal devices to secure race exclusiveness in residential sections. In considering the validity of these segregation devices the courts have not ordinarily purported to take into account the social desirability of the end sought. No examination has been made of the factors back of Negro migration into white territory. No thought …