Inverse condemnation definition
Examples of Inverse condemnation in a sentence
Inverse condemnation, trespass, nuisance or similar taking or harm to real property by: (i) the failure of any Maintenance Contractor-Related Entity to comply with good industry practices or D-B Contract requirements respecting control and mitigation of construction activities and impacts, (ii) the intentional misconduct or negligence of any Maintenance Contractor-Related Entity, or (iii) the actual physical entry onto or encroachment upon another’s property by any Maintenance Contractor-Related Entity.
San Diego Superior Court Case No. 37-2017-00005568-CU-EI-CTL SAN DIEGO ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS Plaintiff 2/14/2017 San Diego Association of Governments vs ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇, Toys “R” Us (aka Floit II) Civil - Unlimited Eminent domain/ Inverse condemnation PENDING.
Inverse condemnation, trespass, nuisance or similar taking or harm to real property by: (i) the failure of any Maintenance Contractor-Related Entity to comply with good industry practices or D-B Contract requirements respecting control and mitigation of construction activities and impacts, (ii) the intentional misconduct or negligence of any Maintenance Contractor- Related Entity, or (iii) the actual physical entry onto or encroachment upon another’s property by any Maintenance Contractor-Related Entity.
Inverse condemnation action derives from Takings Clause of State Constitution.