To: Nachum
So tell me, if the local government rejects it, can the developer take them to court? And if he continues to lose, couldn't this theoretically wind up in the U.S. Supreme Court??
25 posted on
06/28/2005 4:31:37 PM PDT by
Ladysmith
((NRA) Wisconsin Hunter Shootings: If you want on/off the WI Hunters ping list, please let me know.)
To: Ladysmith
Yes. The SC ruling didn't say that only private property beloning to working stiff's is subject to seisure. Where does Ruth Bader Ginsberg live????
29 posted on
06/28/2005 4:37:08 PM PDT by
JohnD9207
(Lead...follow...or get the HELL out of the way!)
To: Ladysmith
So tell me, if the local government rejects it, can the developer take them to court? I suspect not, but with a little time and effort, he might be able to get three like mined Americans elected to the city council.
31 posted on
06/28/2005 4:38:08 PM PDT by
RJL
To: Ladysmith
If a majority of the CURRENT board doesn't approve of the plan, there are likely other residents who could run for the board and this could come to pass eventually.
37 posted on
06/28/2005 5:10:20 PM PDT by
Paladin2
(Don't Tread on Me; Live Free or Die)
To: Ladysmith
"So tell me, if the local government rejects it, can the developer take them to court? And if he continues to lose, couldn't this theoretically wind up in the U.S. Supreme Court??"
Oh that would be funny!! LOL!! I think this is great! LOL!!
51 posted on
06/28/2005 6:37:20 PM PDT by
GloriaJane
(http://music.download.com/gloriajane "Seems Like Our Press Has Turned Against Our Country")
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