At the Cutting Edge 2009: Land Use Law from The Urban Lawyer
This book is the second in a series in which the 2008 edition received the Bronze Award from the National Association of Real Estate Editors 2010 Bruss Book Awards that recognize excellence in recently published works.
Student pricing: students may purchase the book for $29.95.
$33.95 (Section of State and Local Government Law) ABA Members, Log in now to receive this discount!
$29.95 (Law Student Division) ABA Members, Log in now to receive this discount!
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About At the Cutting Edge 2009
An essential resource for practitioners, planning professionals and students, this book provides information and insight into timely issues impacting land use law. A compilation of the most recent Section of State and Local Government Law committee reports from The Urban Lawyer, this handy book covers:
Cellular telecommunications facilities
Exactions and impact fees
Trends in green buildings laws
Ethical issues in land use
Comprehensive planning
Public use and pretext in eminent domain
Regulatory takings
Disorderly conduct at public hearings
What Others Say about At the Cutting Edge 2009
"Planning professionals will find this handy book a great resource in helping their students understand the inextricable linkages between the worlds of planning and law and in facilitating their ability to work with lawyers." - Arthur C. Nelson, Ph.D., FAICP, Presidential Professor and Director, Metropolitan Research Center, University of Utah
"I would echo what Professor Nelson says, but from another perspective--law students need to know the substance of planning theory, and this eclectic collection of articles, aptly identified as being at the cutting edge, provides remarkable insights into the most important issues in planning." - Julian Conrad Juergensmeyer, Professor and Ben F. Johnson Jr. Chair in Law, Georgia State University
"As an economist, professor of planning, and lifetime practitioner of planning, especially impact fees, I found all eight articles to be relevant and truly helpful in both practical and intellectual terms. My thanks to the authors and the ABA for making this available." - James C. Nichols, Emeritus Professor of Urban and Regional Planning and Affiliate Professor of Law, University of Florida