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How closely will courts scrutinize exercises of the eminent domain power? Until recently, courts have been quite deferential when entities clothed with eminent domain power have determined that private property is necessary for public use. Two recent decisions, however, suggest that there are limits to that deference.
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Second Circuit Erects Barriers to Due Process When Challenging Permit Denials
By Stewart E. Sterk
Although the federal constitution protects against deprivation of property without due process, the Second Circuit and federal district courts have erected significant barriers to dues process claims by landowners who challenge municipal permit denials or revocations.
Effective Hybrid Work Polices Need To Have Teeth
By Anthony Davies
What seemed almost a near certainty a year ago — that law firms would fully and permanently embrace work-from-home — is experiencing a seeming reversal. While many firms have, in fact, embraced hybrid operations, the meaning of hybrid has evolved from “office optional,” to an average required 2 days a week, to now many firms coming out with four-day work week mandates — this time, with teeth.
By Erika Morphy
Of all the categories of commercial real estate, net lease is proving to be as resilient as it typically has been during down times. That is not to say that transactions haven’t plummeted in this space — they have — but it does point to the asset class’ ability to pivot, or make a reset when necessary.
Pressing Issues for Landlords and Tenants In the Event of a WeWork Bankruptcy
By Gregory Plotko and Marissa Higgins
This article discusses in substance the most pressing issues for both landlords and tenants in the event of a WeWork bankruptcy filing under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.
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