Condemnation Action A lawsuit brought by a public agency to acquire private property for public purposes (schools, highways, parks, hospitals, redevelopment, civic buildings, for example), ...
Condemnation
This term is used in - 1. The government, who has the power to take up a private property for the public use (eminent domain)by proposing it to the owner against the compansation, which is usually not the market value of the property.
CONDEMNATION - A sentence of judgment which condemns some one to do, to give or to pay something, or which declares that his claim or pretensions are unfounded.
condemnationThe legal process by which real estate of a private owner is taken for public use without the owner's consent, but the owner receives "just compensation".
Condemnation -The legal process by which the government takes private land for public use, paying the owners a fair price. (See eminent domain.) ...
condemnation: see eminent domain
consanguinity: Related by blood.
conservator: one who is appointed by a court to manage the affairs of a protected person ...
Condemnation/Eminent Domain
the area of law that deals with the right of the government to take property from a private owner for public use by virtue of the superior dominion of its sovereignty over all lands within its jurisdiction.
CONDEMNATION : The process by which property of a private owner is taken for public use, without his/her consent, but upon the award and payment of just compensation.
condemnation
n. the legal process by which a governmental body exercises its right of "eminent domain" to acquire private property for public uses (highways, schools, redevelopment, etc.).
Condemnation - The process by which private real estate is taken for public use without the owner’s consent but with just compensation, pursuant to a court order - a forced sale for public use.
Condemnation proceedings vary according to individual state and federal laws. In general, the proceedings should be conducted as quickly as possible.
inverse condemnation
n. the taking of property by a government agency which so greatly...
invest
v. to put money into a business or buy property or securities for...
With this, the condemnation of adultery in Gen. xx. 1-17 (contrast xii. 10-20, xxvi. 6-1 r) is in harmony, ...
It is a condemnation of criminal actions rather than perpetrators and an integration of offenders into the community rather than a stigmatization or marginalization of them.
: a proceeding (as for condemnation or disbarment) that may be commenced independently of a pending action by petition or motion and from which a final order affecting a substantial right may be immediately appealed < ...
It provided for the seizue and condemnation of the life-estate, with the fee left in the heirs. Wallach v. Van Riswich, 92 U.S. 207 (1875). The act of 1861 made property a lawful subject of capture and prize.
Censure - An official reprimand or condemnation of an attorney. (See disbarment or suspension.)
For legal advise regarding Censure, you can contact our legal staff via phone (800) 341-2684 or email myweblawyer@aol.com .
The process is also known as "condemnation" and the land taken by eminent domain must be acquired from the owner at reasonable compensation (fair market value) and meet requirements related to the degree of public use or community improvement that ...
Courts commonly order appraisals in probate, condemnation, bankruptcy or foreclosure proceedings in order to determine the fair market value of property.
3. - 2d. That which the judge defers in order to fix and determine the amount of the condemnation which he ought to pronounce, and which is called juramentum in litem. Poth. on Oblig. P. 4, s. 3, art. 3.
**infamia - a condition of disgrace, involving significant legal disabilities, resulting from immoral or wrong conduct (conviction for a crime, condemnation in delictal actions, and actions involving breach of trust).
Eminent Domain- The power of the government to take private property for public use through condemnation.
Disbarment: Form of discipline of a lawyer resulting in the loss (often permanently) of that lawyer's right to practice law. It differs from censure (an official reprimand or condemnation) and from suspension (a temporary loss of the right to ...
The legal power of a governmental entity to expropriate private land for the sake of public necessity, even if the owner objects. The owner must receive "just compensation", which usually means fair market value. Also sometimes called condemnation.
 See also: Nation, Law, Public, State, Court
  
|
RSS
