Skip to content
The Law Offices of Ryan Henry
  • Home
  • Practice Areas
  • Our Team
    • Ryan Scott Henry
    • Sidney Reed
    • Justin Plescha
    • Nick Coker
    • Brenna Green
    • Ashley S. Tello
    • Sharon Garces-Trejo
    • Brooke Compian
    • Elizabeth Parra-Cox
    • Chandler Grace
    • Jennifer Compean
    • Matthew Reed
  • Blog
  • Contact Us

Category: Takings

Eminent Domain, Takings

Tx. Sup. Ct holds judgment void in land transfer even though city signed it.

April 6, 2013rhenry12598Leave a comment

TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND CITY OF EDINBURG v. A.P.I. PIPE AND SUPPLY, No. 10-1020 (Tex.  April 5, 2013) In an inverse-condemnation dispute, two judgments (one in 2003 and one in 2004) conflict as to the extent of the state’s easement. In
Read More

Eminent Domain, Takings

Texas Supreme Court holds reversionary interest in right to purchase is compensable.

March 29, 2013rhenry12598Leave a comment

El Dorado Land Co. v City of McKinney, NO. 11-0834, (Tex. March 29, 2013) This case has gone up to the Texas Supreme Court before on interlocutory appeal, back down, and now returns. This is an inverse condemnation lawsuit where the issue
Read More

Eminent Domain, Public Works, Takings

Texas Supreme Court holds city responsible for “potential” flooding.

March 8, 2013rhenry12598Leave a comment

Kopplow Dev. v City of San Antonio, NO. 11-0104, (Tex. March 8, 2013) The question in this case is whether an inverse condemnation claim is premature when premised on the owner’s inability to develop its property as the city previously approved.  The
Read More

Posts navigation

Newer posts

Sign up to receive Case Summaries!

Just leave your email address

We will not distribute your email address to 3rd parties

Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.

Recent Posts

  • Texas Supreme Court holds Texas Constitutional Religious Services Clause is absolute when applied, but only applies to services and not the free exercise of religion
  • Texas Supreme Court holds officer was not reckless when responding to emergency call
  • Houston Court holds City failed to address invitee status as alleged by Plaintiff, so plea was properly denied under TTCA
  • Texas Supreme Court holds TTCA waives immunity for negligence per se claims
  • Texas Supreme Court holds recklessness standard may not apply to emergency responders under TTCA – only whether a law was violated

Archives

Categories

Subscribe to Case Summaries

Subscribe to our Blog

Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.

  • Texas Supreme Court holds Texas Constitutional Religious Services Clause is absolute when applied, but only applies to services and not the free exercise of religion
  • Texas Supreme Court holds officer was not reckless when responding to emergency call

© All right reserved

Law Offices of Ryan Henry. Header Photo by Brandon Watts

Request a Quote