Condemnation of Property for Highway Purposes: Delegation of the power of eminent domain. Property which may be taken. Legal interest which may be taken. Designation of the procedure to condemn

Condemnation of Property for Highway Purposes: Delegation of the power of eminent domain. Property which may be taken. Legal interest which may be taken. Designation of the procedure to condemn

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Publisher:

Published: 1958

Total Pages:

ISBN-13:

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Statutes of the forty-eight states and territories were reviewed which pertain to the condemnation of land for highways. 4 aspects of the power of eminent domain and the manner in which the several state legislatures have handled them are discussed: (1) delegation of the authority to condemn, (2) property which may be taken, (3) type of legal estate which may be acquired, and (4) designation of the procedure to be followed. A comparison of the various statutes within a particular jurisdiction reveals a surprising amount of internal conflict.


Condemnation of Property for Highway Purposes

Condemnation of Property for Highway Purposes

Author: National Research Council (U.S.). Highway Research Board

Publisher:

Published: 1958

Total Pages: 86

ISBN-13:

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Statutes of the forty-eight states and territories were reviewed which pertain to the condemnation of land for highways. 4 aspects of the power of eminent domain and the manner in which the several state legislatures have handled them are discussed: (1) delegation of the authority to condemn, (2) property which may be taken, (3) type of legal estate which may be acquired, and (4) designation of the procedure to be followed. A comparison of the various statutes within a particular jurisdiction reveals a surprising amount of internal conflict.


Condemnation of Property for Highway Purposes

Condemnation of Property for Highway Purposes

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1958

Total Pages: 262

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Statutes of the forty-eight states and territories were reviewed which pertain to the condemnation of land for highways. 4 aspects of the power of eminent domain and the manner in which the several state legislatures have handled them are discussed: (1) delegation of the authority to condemn, (2) property which may be taken, (3) type of legal estate which may be acquired, and (4) designation of the procedure to be followed. A comparison of the various statutes within a particular jurisdiction reveals a surprising amount of internal conflict.


Special Report

Special Report

Author: National Research Council (U.S.). Highway Research Board

Publisher:

Published: 1957

Total Pages: 374

ISBN-13:

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Condemnation of Property for Highway Purposes: Court preference. Time of possession. Possession pending appeal

Condemnation of Property for Highway Purposes: Court preference. Time of possession. Possession pending appeal

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1958

Total Pages:

ISBN-13:

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Statutes of the forty-eight states and territories were reviewed which pertain to the condemnation of land for highways. 4 aspects of the power of eminent domain and the manner in which the several state legislatures have handled them are discussed: (1) delegation of the authority to condemn, (2) property which may be taken, (3) type of legal estate which may be acquired, and (4) designation of the procedure to be followed. A comparison of the various statutes within a particular jurisdiction reveals a surprising amount of internal conflict.


Condemnation of Property for Highway Purposes: A report of the Highway Laws Project

Condemnation of Property for Highway Purposes: A report of the Highway Laws Project

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1958

Total Pages:

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Statutes of the forty-eight states and territories were reviewed which pertain to the condemnation of land for highways. 4 aspects of the power of eminent domain and the manner in which the several state legislatures have handled them are discussed: (1) delegation of the authority to condemn, (2) property which may be taken, (3) type of legal estate which may be acquired, and (4) designation of the procedure to be followed. A comparison of the various statutes within a particular jurisdiction reveals a surprising amount of internal conflict.