Cases that do go forward — and occasionally get high - profile media coverage — are more
often against property owners and managers than against real estate sales associates, says Stuart Ishimaru, an attorney with the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice.
Not exact matches
Since its inception in 1973, the U.S. Endangered Species Act has pitted environmentalists
against private
property owners, whose lands
often provide crucial habitat for species designated as threatened or endangered.
Premises liability litigants
often find themselves up
against the
property owner of a business or landowner who refuses to pay for injuries resulting from an accident caused by negligent management of their
property.
Contaminated private
property often propels environmental claims by the current
property owner against previous
owners or neighboring
property owners.
A
property's title lists who owns it and any liens
against it, which
owners are
often unaware of.