Pleased to announce the opening of Pittman Howdeshell, PLLC. Our practice will focus on eminent domain, right of way acquisition, government defense litigation, estates, and general litigation. #lawtwitter#eminentdomain
@CSLewisDaily The author does not have a degree in religion or theology. The article should be considered as her lay opinion only, not that of a scholar.
@velvetditch I would not consider you as a witness, but I would state on the form somewhere that you were a deponent in a case, since the lawyers and Court would like that information.
@Byron_Mobley I would make the attempt anyway, but I am obviously a type A guy, so… Hey, do you know Jack Turner, attorney in Memphis? He and I went to same church growing up.
@SteveClarkeVA@invcondemnation@FederalTakings@PacificLegal I can’t seem to shake the notion that the law not only allowed entry on property, but also entry to conduct activities which were not consistent with the owners financial interest. Maybe I just need to go to bed.
@invcondemnation@FederalTakings@PacificLegal MS Code § 73-13-103 (2013)
Says that licensed surveyor may enter on property to survey without liability for civil and criminal trespass, but is liable for damages to the property.
@invcondemnation@FederalTakings@PacificLegal By the way, there is statute in Mississippi that generally allows surveyors to enter private property to do their work. It would be interesting to compare the two laws.
@invcondemnation@FederalTakings@PacificLegal I would agree that the law is not a use restriction in the same way as a zoning ordinance, but I’m not sure it is properly defined as an invasion either. Maybe a taking of the right to quiet enjoyment? Notwithstanding, an interesting case.