Filed May 2, 2014
Id. at 510 (quoting Calhoun v. Massie, 253 U.S. 170, 175-76 (1920)). Plaintiffs do not and cannot cite any case that limits Omnia to federal “police power,” if such a power even exists.
Filed May 2, 2014
Id. at 510 (quoting Calhoun v. Massie, 253 U.S. 170, 175-76 (1920)). Plaintiffs do not and cannot cite any case that limits Omnia to federal “police power,” if such a power even exists.
Filed May 2, 2014
Id. at 510 (quoting Calhoun v. Massie, 253 U.S. 170, 175-76 (1920)). Plaintiffs do not and cannot cite any case that limits Omnia to federal “police power,” if such a power even exists.
Filed May 2, 2014
Id. at 510 (quoting Calhoun v. Massie, 253 U.S. 170, 175-76 (1920)). Plaintiffs do not and cannot cite any case that limits Omnia to federal “police power,” if such a power even exists.
Filed May 2, 2014
Id. at 510 (quoting Calhoun v. Massie, 253 U.S. 170, 175-76 (1920)). Plaintiffs do not and cannot cite any case that limits Omnia to federal “police power,” if such a power even exists.
Filed May 2, 2014
Id. at 510 (quoting Calhoun v. Massie, 253 U.S. 170, 175-76 (1920)). Plaintiffs do not and cannot cite any case that limits Omnia to federal “police power,” if such a power even exists.
Filed May 2, 2014
Id. at 510 (quoting Calhoun v. Massie, 253 U.S. 170, 175-76 (1920)). Plaintiffs do not and cannot cite any case that limits Omnia to federal “police power,” if such a power even exists.
Filed March 21, 2014
Id. at 508-09 (quoting Calhoun v. Massie, 253 U.S. 170 (1920)) (emphasis added, citations omitted). The Federal Circuit’s more recent reliance on Omnia confirms that it stands for the proposition that when the government exercises its police power over property that it owns or controls, a third party cannot claim that it has suffered a taking merely because that police power regulation causes its property to lose value.