Real Property – City-owned tree that fell on a private residence during a windstorm, damaging the structure, was part of a work of public improvement such that the city could be held liable for inverse condemnation. City’s proof that it had pruned tree twice in seven years did not, for purposes of summary adjudication, establish that the city was not negligent and could not be held liable for nuisance, where city did not present evidence as to what kind of maintenance it was required to perform on the tree to prevent damage to the property. City of Pasadena v. Superior Court (Mercury Casualty Company) – filed August 14, 2014, Second District, Div. Three Cite as 2014 S.O.S. 3503
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2023 Davis-Stirling Act
Roseman Law, APC has formatted the 2023 Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act into an easily searchable, fully bookmarked PDF for your reference. You can view the Davis-Stirling Act below, or download it from the link Read more…