The Second Edition of Litigating Religious Land Use Cases
When first approached to write a book about Litigating Religious Land Use Cases in 2010, my initial reaction was how hard can it be to write a book.
When first approached to write a book about Litigating Religious Land Use Cases in 2010, my initial reaction was how hard can it be to write a book.
As the saying goes, sometimes we need to risk it to get the biscuit. Little progress would be made if mankind allowed the potential for
In recent years, several states have announced plans to begin constructing high-speed railway systems within their borders in an effort to create more efficient means
In what may be the next battleground with RLUIPA, a state district court in Minnesota ruled that the decision to deny a Conditional Use Permit
Last week, Kate Brink, Larry Opalewski and I attended the ALI Eminent Domain Land Use conference in Austin, Texas. In addition to giving Zana Tomich
As we begin the New Year, all of us at Dalton & Tomich are excited to announce that our new website, www.attorneysforlanduse.com, is now
Not every religious land use case requires litigation. Every once in a while, a matter is resolved when a letter is sent to the planning
According to a recent article from the Wall Street Journal, a 13-year decline in American religious building construction may soon end. The article states that
Local governments are mistreating churches across the country. The latest example of this wave of discrimination is making headlines in Elkins, West Virginia, a town
On October 28, Magistrate Judge Robert C. Mitchell from the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania ruled in favor of our client,
Problem Solvers for Religious and Nonprofit Organizations, Property Owners, and Businesses.
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