By ALM Staff | April 28, 2023
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the document here.
By Alexander Lugo | April 24, 2023
The property was last sold for $236 million in 2014, before attorneys at Bilzin Sumberg helped secure tweaks on zoning and land use rights along with handling financing and working with Miami-Dade County on a proposed public transportation project on the site.
By Alexander Lugo | April 19, 2023
John Chibbaro's specialty is in high demand as developers look to repurpose land in Florida while environmental regulators step up their oversight.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | April 13, 2023
"The commission unanimously voted to close the hearing before [attorney Laurel] Fedor had the opportunity to respond to the commission's position that the application was incomplete or to present evidence in support of her position," the decision said.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | April 9, 2023
As the court in Malanga observed, it takes more than a statutory citation and a claim that it has been satisfied to meet that standard.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | March 28, 2023
"Interpreting those regulations to have permitted long-term rentals but not short-term rentals would lead to the unworkable result that, prior to the 2018 regulations, landowners had to somehow figure out where the dividing line was between long-term and short-term," the opinion said.
By Jim Turner | March 28, 2023
The bill would prioritize acquiring land at risk of development or within the footprint of the proposed 18 million-acre wildlife corridor, which is expected to link lands from the Florida Keys to the Panhandle.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Kandice K. Hull and Casey Hunt | March 24, 2023
If a landowner has two separate properties, and the condemnation of one parcel diminishes the value of the second parcel? The Eminent Domain Code (the code) actually addresses that scenario.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Neil Weisbard | March 23, 2023
There is relief in such a situation, and that relief is found in Section 72-21 of the Zoning Resolution, which provides that when there are practical difficulties or unnecessary hardships in fully complying with the provisions of the Zoning Resolution, the New York City Board of Standards and Appeals (the BSA) may grant variances (modifications) of the Zoning Resolution, "so that the spirit of the law shall be observed, public safety secured and substantial justice done."
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Marc D. Jonas | March 23, 2023
This article is a view from the zoning trenches after many years and nights spent out on the town. In many suburban localities, public meetings and quasi-judicial hearings take place at night.
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