That is a concept that is well defined in the law. We do not need a definition of that. That is defined in condemnation law already. That is there. There is no doubt about that. And the kind of circumstances you are describing are not going to result in compensation. I understand your concern, but I think it is not well founded.
Charles T. Canady: “That is a concept that is well defined in the law. We do not need a definition of that. That is defined in condemnation…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the definition of legal concepts in condemnation law.
Share
More from Charles T. Canady
The statement in the letter is absolutely accurate. The terminology that happens to be applied to the procedure is not what is at issue. It is a matter of fact, however, that the procedure which exists, which is used, which would come…
This is a very simple bill. It amends a statutory provision, which I will read. It is short enough for us to read right here and see what is being amended. The prohibition is this: ``Whoever using the mail or any facility or means of…
I appreciate the time to discuss this important issue, and I am pleased to rise in support of the amendment offered by the gentleman from California (Mr. Riggs). This is an important amendment, an amendment which deals with a fundamental…
The MSPA Clarification Act, which I am introducing today, seeks to ease the inequitable burden on farmers.





