Eminent Domain Law And Participating In The Condemnation Process
Date: Available 24/7 CLE Credits: 2 General
This program was recorded on November 13th, 2018
This course will address the basic principles of eminent domain law, including, but not limited to, understanding condemnation powers, the source of those powers, a brief look at the history of the exercise of eminent domain powers, and types of eminent domain takings. This course will also address what to expect when participating in the condemnation process. Topics include the events leading up to filing the condemnation action, steps taken during the actual condemnation proceedings, how property is valued, and utility easements for quasi-public use.
2 General CLE Credits
Stephanie Goldstein
Ms. Goldstein is a seasoned litigator with Schorr Law's real estate litigation team. She prides herself on obtaining the best results possible and has established a track record of success at Schorr Law. She is a Los Angeles native who obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from the University of Southern California. Ms. Goldstein received her Juris Doctorate from Loyola Law School, Los Angeles, where she was a member of the International Law Review. During law school, Ms. Goldstein interned at the Office of the Attorney General for the State of California in the business, tax and licensing division and was a summer associate at a fast-paced general litigation firm where she gained practical experience in the areas of real estate and business litigation.
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2 General Credits
Eminent Domain Law
Understanding Condemnation Powers
Source of Condemnation Powers
History of the Exercise of Eminent Domain
Types of Eminent Domain "takings"
Participating in the Condemnation Process
Condemnation Process for Government use
Precondemnation activities
Complaint in Eminent Domain
Deposit and withdrawal of probable compensation and prejudgment possession
Final offer and demand
Hearing and right of appeal
Burden of proof and order of proceedings
Post judgment procedures & rights to appeal
Valuing the property taking
Condemnation process for utility and quasi-public use