Been a year, hasn’t it? Things are finally starting to move back to some semblance of normality. We may even be approaching normalcy after all this time. Relevant to takings
Been a year, hasn’t it? Things are finally starting to move back to some semblance of normality. We may even be approaching normalcy after all this time. Relevant to takings
The Fritzes owned property at the bottom of Mt. Rose Highway. In the rainiest winter in recent memory it flooded a bit. The Fritzes sued Washoe County for inverse condemnation
I contributed the above post to Northwestern Pritzker School of Law’s Law Review Blog concerning the current COVID-19 crisis and related government actions. To make a short blog post even
Pandemics are bad for a whole host of reasons. First (and foremost) they kill people, which is objectively bad. Second, they have massive economic repercussions – both directly from the
The best man at my wedding was a guy named Brian Bloodworth. We met in law school, and he was a really good guy. Thomas Bloodworth (who may or may
Salus populi suprema lex esto. We are living through a very scary moment in American and world history. But not an unprecedented one. And, not one unknown to the law.
Analyzing and comparing tort to taking is difficult. A tort is generally seen as something wrongful. A private injury committed by one person against another. A classic “taking” by exercising
On March 3, 2020, the Nevada Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in a case concerning the application of the public trust doctrine to Nevada’s water rights system. Docket No.
Once upon a time, a golf course in the City of Las Vegas died. A developer bought it, and sought to replace rolling greens and fairways with housing and driveways.
It is little surprise that Nevada has issues with water availability. In a growing state, water is the difference between life or death – especially in real estate development. With