Introduction,
2017
Georgia State University College of Law
Introduction, Julian Conrad Juergensmeyer, Karen Marie Johnston
Faculty Publications By Year
No abstract provided.
Public Pension Reform And The Takings Clause,
2017
Campbell University School of Law
Public Pension Reform And The Takings Clause, Michael B. Kent Jr.
Scholarly Works
This Article seeks to fill the gap left open by previous judicial and scholarly treatment and begin a more robust conversation about the role of the Takings Clause in public pension reform litigation.
Arrr... Whose Booty, Mates? Who Possesses Legal Title To A Home Run Baseball That Lands Outside A Stadium's Confines?,
2017
Marquette University Law School
Arrr... Whose Booty, Mates? Who Possesses Legal Title To A Home Run Baseball That Lands Outside A Stadium's Confines?, Michael R. Gavin
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Causing A Racket: Unpacking The Elements Of Cultural Capital In An Assessment Of Urban Noise Control, Live Music, And The Quiet Enjoyment Of Private Property,
2017
Dalhousie University Schulich School of Law
Causing A Racket: Unpacking The Elements Of Cultural Capital In An Assessment Of Urban Noise Control, Live Music, And The Quiet Enjoyment Of Private Property, Sara Gwendolyn Ross
Articles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press
I examine the tension between and the treatment of the elements of cultural capital within dynamic mixed-use spaces, and posit that Canada's current noise control and noise pollution legislation, by-laws, and case law demonstrate a hierarchical protection framework placing greater importance on the "quiet enjoyment of private property" over live music culture, where performances are often the subject of noise complaints. While the elements of cultural capital valued by those who favour the value of quiet enjoyment of private property is well represented throughout legislation, by-laws, and case law, the elements of cultural capital valued by those who favour the …
Protecting Urban Spaces Of Intangible Cultural Heritage And Nighttime Community Subcultural Wealth: A Comparison Of International And National Strategies, The Agent Of Change Principle, And Creative Placekeeping,
2017
Dalhousie University Schulich School of Law
Protecting Urban Spaces Of Intangible Cultural Heritage And Nighttime Community Subcultural Wealth: A Comparison Of International And National Strategies, The Agent Of Change Principle, And Creative Placekeeping, Sara Gwendolyn Ross
Articles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press
Working towards an equality of differences of a city’s diverse cultures and subcultures requires an examination of the realities of how municipal and provincial legal frameworks governing the city space—such as urban planning policies, zoning decisions, and bylaw enforcement—play out within the microcosm of the everyday neighborhood, where conflicting life patterns must coexist even when they are at odds. Drawing on an urban legal anthropology and urban legal geography methodology assessing the realities of the life of subcultural communities in the city space, this paper’s objective is to explore potential paths towards an equitable regard and valuation of the different …
Buying Happiness: Property, Acquisition, And Subjective Well-Being,
2017
Emory University School of Law
Buying Happiness: Property, Acquisition, And Subjective Well-Being, David Fagundes
Faculty Articles
Acquiring property is a central part of the modern American vision of the good life. The assumption that accruing more land or chattels will make us better off is so central to the contemporary preoccupation with acquisition that it typically goes without saying. Yet an increasing body of evidence from psychologists and economists who study hedonics—the science of happiness—yields the surprising conclusion that getting and having property does not actually increase our subjective well-being. In fact, it might even decrease it. While scholars have integrated the insights of hedonics into other areas of law, no scholarship has yet done so …
Real + Imaginary = Complex: Toward A Better Property Course,
2017
Cornell Law School
Real + Imaginary = Complex: Toward A Better Property Course, James Grimmelmann
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
“Property” in most law schools means real property: the dense, illogical, and special-purpose body of land law. But this is wrong: property also comes in personal, intangible, and intellectual flavors—all of them more important to modern lawyers than land. Real property is deeply unrepresentative of property law, and focusing our teaching on it sells the subject short. A better property course would fully embrace these other forms of property as real property’s equals. Escaping the traditional but labyrinthine classifications of real property frees teachers to bring out the underlying conceptual coherence and unity of property law. The resulting course is …
The Law Of Nonmarriage,
2017
University of Kentucky College of Law
The Law Of Nonmarriage, Albertina Antognini
Law Faculty Scholarly Articles
The meaning of marriage, and how it regulates intimate relationships, has been at the forefront of recent scholarly and public debates. Yet despite the attention paid to marriage—especially in the wake of Obergefell v. Hodges—a record number of people are not marrying. Legal scholarship has mostly neglected how the law regulates these nonmarital relationships. This Article begins to fill the gap. It does so by examining how courts distribute property at the end of a relationship that was nonmarital at some point. This inquiry provides a descriptive account to a poorly understood and largely under-theorized area of the law. …
Property: A Missed Opportunity: Minnesota Supreme Court Shies Away From Clarifying The Discovery Rule To Toll The Statute Of Limitations In Construction-Defect Litigation—328 Barry Avenue, Llc V. Nolan Property Group, Llc,
2017
Mitchell Hamline School of Law
Property: A Missed Opportunity: Minnesota Supreme Court Shies Away From Clarifying The Discovery Rule To Toll The Statute Of Limitations In Construction-Defect Litigation—328 Barry Avenue, Llc V. Nolan Property Group, Llc, Sonali Garg
Mitchell Hamline Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Effect Of Agricultural Fence Lines On Minnesota Adverse Possession Claims: A Family Legacy,
2017
Mitchell Hamline School of Law
The Effect Of Agricultural Fence Lines On Minnesota Adverse Possession Claims: A Family Legacy, Jonathan D. Wolf
Mitchell Hamline Law Review
No abstract provided.
Public Stand-Off: The Wisconsin State Legislature V. Milwaukee Public Schools And Takings Of Public Property By Public Entities,
2017
Mitchell Hamline School of Law
Public Stand-Off: The Wisconsin State Legislature V. Milwaukee Public Schools And Takings Of Public Property By Public Entities, Corey R. Hoze
Mitchell Hamline Law Review
No abstract provided.
Dispersing The Cloud: Reaffirming The Right To Destroy In A New Era Of Digital Property,
2017
Washington and Lee University School of Law
Dispersing The Cloud: Reaffirming The Right To Destroy In A New Era Of Digital Property, Daniel Martin
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
You Buy It, You Break It: A Comment On Dispersing The Cloud,
2017
Case Western University School of Law
You Buy It, You Break It: A Comment On Dispersing The Cloud, Aaron Perzanowski
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Chapter 32, Sections 69–70: California Seismic Safety Capital Access Loan Program,
2017
University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law
Chapter 32, Sections 69–70: California Seismic Safety Capital Access Loan Program, Bryce Fick
University of the Pacific Law Review
No abstract provided.
Appetite For Destruction: Symbolic And Structural Facets Of The Right To Destroy Digital Property,
2017
Washington and Lee University School of Law
Appetite For Destruction: Symbolic And Structural Facets Of The Right To Destroy Digital Property, Joshua A.T. Fairfield
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Uncivil Asset Forfeiture: An Analysis Of Civil Asset Forfeiture And Virginia H.B. 48,
2017
University of Richmond
Uncivil Asset Forfeiture: An Analysis Of Civil Asset Forfeiture And Virginia H.B. 48, Brent Ashley
Law Student Publications
Introduced in 2016, Virginia House Bill 48 proposed civil forfeiture reforms which would raise the burden of proof required for law enforcement agencies to seize property related to criminal activity. Civil forfeiture has grown in recent decades to deprive innocent property owners of their belongings, often due to connections between the property seized and persons accused of using the property illegally without the owners’ consent. Additionally, with a burden of proof much lower than the standard that must be met for a criminal conviction, civil forfeiture as it stands now risks depriving property owners of their possessions despite a lack …
2016 Survey Of Rhode Island Law: Cases And Public Laws Of Note,
2017
Roger Williams University
2016 Survey Of Rhode Island Law: Cases And Public Laws Of Note
Roger Williams University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Property And Permitting Boundaries At The Shoreline (Legal Fact Sheet: Ctsg-17-03),
2017
Rhode Island Sea Grant Law Fellow
Property And Permitting Boundaries At The Shoreline (Legal Fact Sheet: Ctsg-17-03), Audrey Elzerman
Sea Grant Law Fellow Publications
The determination of the boundary between public and private areas of the shoreline can be a topic of substantial interest and dispute, especially as the environment changes over time. This document explains the property and regulatory boundaries that apply in Connecticut and how those boundaries change.
The Landlord Blues: Inequity, Inefficiency, And Untimeliness Of Summary Proceedings In New York City,
2017
New York Law School, 2016
The Landlord Blues: Inequity, Inefficiency, And Untimeliness Of Summary Proceedings In New York City, Moshe B. Nachum
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Research Agenda For The History Of Property Law In Europe, Inspired By And Dedicated To Marc Poirier,
2017
Boston University School of Law
A Research Agenda For The History Of Property Law In Europe, Inspired By And Dedicated To Marc Poirier, Anna Di Robilant
Faculty Scholarship
Proposes the following research agenda: (a) understanding the relation between property and long-term economic change by focusing on the relation between property law and what historians call "social property" relations; (b) understanding property concepts and ideas in the context of the larger ideological and philosophical ideas that shaped the immediate world of jurists and property lawyers; (c) looking beyond the single, contingent episodes of the history of property law and identifying longterm patterns and regularities in the way jurists conceptualized property; and (d) understanding European property culture in its many entanglements with the non-European world.
