“Get it in writing” is not a suggestion!
In the first blog of this series, we stressed the many reasons an express easement needs to be in writing. One of those is because
In the first blog of this series, we stressed the many reasons an express easement needs to be in writing. One of those is because
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
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,
One of the core issues that we litigate is quiet title actions in Michigan. A quiet title lawsuit is a legal action used to determine
On February 12, 2024, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (“Army Corps”), along with the State of Michigan, denied applications for permits to develop a
A recent unpublished opinion by the Michigan Court of Appeals, Burns v. Romaya,brings to light an issue to be aware of when encountering an easement
Parties aggrieved by a land use decision of a local body, such as a zoning board of appeals (ZBA) or a board of trustees, have
As the Michigan weather turns colder and winter settles in, many inland lakes will be freezing over. This means that activities on the lakes will
Media Contact: Barbara Fornasiero; EAFocus Communications; [email protected]; 248.260.8466 Detroit–November 15, 2021–Detroit-based land use, business, and denominational trust law firm Dalton & Tomich is pleased to
Media Contact: Barbara Fornasiero; EAFocus Communications; [email protected]; 248.260.8466 Detroit–November 15, 2021–Detroit-based land use, business, and denominational trust law firm Dalton & Tomich is pleased to
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