Michigan is entering a new era in renewable energy development as the state prepares to implement standardized rules for siting large-scale solar and wind projects.
In these weekly easement blogs, we have explored how a license to use someone’s property differs from an easement. A license grants permission to use
We’ve explored prescriptive easements in recent blogs—they arise when one party claims a right to use another’s property in an open, notorious, continuous, and adverse
In Michigan, environmental impact assessments or statements can play pivotal roles in the outcome of proposed land development projects. Depending on the proposed land development,
Over the past several weeks, we’ve looked at several different types of easements and an array of legal questions surrounding them. We discussed utility easements,
Two weeks ago, we wrote about an easement in St. Clair County. The right to access a land-locked parcel was granted in an express easement,
When contesting a land development project, the local planning or zoning board may render a decision approving or favoring such project. Pursuant to the Michigan
The application and review process for a permit from the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (“EGLE”) can be very time consuming and
Contesting a proposed land use development project before the local planning commission or zoning board of appeals in Michigan, requires a well-structured approach. Below are
In Michigan, there are several potential reasons an individual might contest a land use development project. This may depend on local zoning laws, environmental laws,
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