The government’s power to take and keep private property by eminent domain is strong, but it is not absolute. With innovative legal research, persuasive advocacy, and hard work, the litigators...
We don't need to be reminded how disruptive the COVID-19 era has been. Schools, businesses, and public facilities are closed. Some are working from home, others are working in high-risk...
The COVID-19 crisis has disrupted life across the globe. At Sullivan, Workman & Dee, LLP, our main concern is the health and safety of our families, friends, colleagues, and clients....
Eminent domain litigation includes many time limits. From filing a response to a Complaint in Eminent Domain or opposing a motion for prejudgment possession, to exchanging a statement of valuation...
As stewards of their organizations' assets, clergy and lay leaders must always be mindful of important legal issues that could adversely affect the status of their religious and non-profit organizations. In...
Sullivan, Workman & Dee, LLP recently settled an inverse condemnation lawsuit against a public utility that included payment of significant just compensation to our clients for such varied items as...
It’s the year 2000, and the small Connecticut city of New London has endured a couple of rough years. After the closing of an important local naval research center in...
The construction of California’s High-Speed Rail project, which first received stimulus funding in 2009, seems to be moving at an ironically slow pace. In fact, just two weeks ago the...
Ever wonder about the origin of the term “railroaded,” meaning to have something pushed through a process with extreme rapidity (a law in Congress or a criminal conviction for example)?...
Eminent domain is an issue that most people think about only when it hits the headlines. Often used in what appears to be an arbitrary manner, it is not uncommon...