AuthorTitleCitationSummaryYear
Rigel C. Oliveri DISCRIMINATORY HOUSING ADVERTISEMENTS ON-LINE: LESSONS FROM CRAIGSLIST 43 Indiana Law Review 1125 (2010) Suppose you live in a two-bedroom apartment and your roommate moves out. You want to stay in the apartment, but you cannot afford the rent on your own, so you go to an on-line housing locator site like Craigslist and post an ad under Roommate Wanted. Because you work from home, you would prefer a roommate who does not party late into the night... 2010
Elizabeth DeBray-Pelot, Erica Frankenberg FEDERAL LEGISLATION TO PROMOTE METROPOLITAN APPROACHES TO EDUCATIONAL AND HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 17 Georgetown Journal on Poverty Law and Policy 265 (Spring, 2010) In this article, we outline a proposal for new federal legislation to create a pilot grant program in selected Southern metropolitan areas designed to promote voluntary approaches to expand access to integrated educational and housing opportunity. We present a rationale for why metropolitan-wide solutions are critical in helping to ameliorate... 2010
David J. Reiss FIRST PRINCIPLES FOR AN EFFECTIVE FEDERAL HOUSING POLICY 35 Brooklyn Journal of International Law 795 (2010) The federal government has a bewildering array of housing programs funded with tens of billions of dollars every year. Just this year, the Department of Housing and Urban Development is creating a new Energy Innovation Fund to catalyze private sector investment in the energy efficiency of the Nation's housing stock as well as a a new Choice... 2010
Harvey Gee FROM HALLWAY CORRIDOR TO HOMELESSNESS: TENANTS LACK RIGHT TO COUNSEL IN NEW YORK HOUSING COURT 17 Georgetown Journal on Poverty Law and Policy 87 (Winter, 2010) The New York City Housing Court (Housing Court) has been widely regarded as an ineffective institution that has not fulfilled its mandate of preserving the City's housing stock since its creation in 1972. Despite the Legislature's broad delegation of power to the Housing Court, it has never been accorded the stature or resources essential to... 2010
April Kuehnhoff HOLDING ON TO HOME: PREVENTING EVICTION AND TERMINATION OF TENANT-BASED SUBSIDIES FOR LIMITED ENGLISH PROFICIENCY TENANTS LIVING IN HOUSING UNITS WITH HUD RENTAL ASSISTANCE 17 Georgetown Journal on Poverty Law and Policy 221 (Spring, 2010) I. Introduction. 222 II. Background. 223 A. 2000 Census Statistics: Foreign Born and Language Use. 223 B. Housing Challenges Faced by Immigrants. 224 C. HUD Rental Housing Assistance. 227 III. Legal Framework. 230 A. Federal Law. 231 1. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. 231 2. Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968. 234 B. Massachusetts... 2010
Brian Gilmore HOME IS WHERE THE HATRED IS: A PROPOSAL FOR A FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION 10 University of Maryland Law Journal of Race, Religion, Gender and Class 249 (Fall 2010) Reconciliation is not about being cosy; it is not about pretending that things were other than they were. Reconciliation based on falsehood, on not facing up to reality, is not true reconciliation and will not last. -Archbishop Desmond Tutu The real story of the meaning of race in modern America, however, must include a serious consideration of... 2010
Kelly A. Moore , Adam J. Poe HOME RUN BASEBALLS AND TAXATION, AN OPEN STANCE: HOW A H.R. CAN BE I.R.D. 3 Estate Planning & Community Property Law Journal 79 (Fall, 2010) A home run hitter steps to the plate. The pitcher peers into the catcher, who signals for a fastball. The pitcher gets set, winds up, and releases the baseball. Crack! As the baseball sails toward the right field bleachers, a fan sees it coming towards him. Dropping his beer, fighting the crowd, and risking injury, the fan catches the home run... 2010
Meghan P. Carter HOW EVICTIONS FROM SUBSIDIZED HOUSING ROUTINELY VIOLATE THE RIGHTS OF PERSONS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS 5 Northwestern Journal of Law & Social Policy 118 (Spring, 2010) People with severe and persistent mental illness are too often evicted from their housing for reasons that are truly related to a disability, in violation of state and federal law. Evictions are quick and can be initiated and concluded without any consideration of whether a tenant has a disability, despite the fact that a person with a disability... 2010
Matthew Shiers Sternman INTEGRATING THE SUBURBS: HARNESSING THE BENEFITS OF MIXED-INCOME HOUSING IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY AND OTHER LOW-POVERTY AREAS 44 Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems 1 (Fall, 2010) The opportunity for housing is the central goal of the Fair Housing Act. This can be enhanced through the creation of mixed-income housing developments, which increase the opportunity for integration and benefit those moving to a community, as well as those already there. In New Jersey, the decision in Southern Burlington County NAACP v. Mt. Laurel... 2010
Amnon Lehavi IS LAW UNBOUNDED? PROPERTY RIGHTS AND CONTROL OF SOCIAL GROUPINGS 35 Law and Social Inquiry 517 (Spring, 2010) Fennell, Lee Anne. 2009. The Unbounded Home: Property Values Beyond Property Lines. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. Pp. xi + 298. $45 paper. This review essay follows up on a suggested model for resolving problems of neighborhood externalities and exclusionary associational patterns in metropolitan areas. The model is based on a property... 2010
Reuel Schiller LAW, LIBERALISM, AND THE NEW HISTORY OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT SWEET LAND OF LIBERTY: THE FORGOTTEN STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS IN THE NORTH. BY THOMAS J. SUGRUE. NEW YORK: RANDOM HOUSE. 2008. PP. XXVIII, 688. $35.00 61 Hastings Law Journal 1257 (May, 2010) I'm watching an episode of That's So Raven, a sitcom produced by the Disney Corporation. This is a rather unusual undertaking for me, but I'm stuck on an exercycle at a suburban health club and it's what happens to be on the giant, flat-screen T.V. that is positioned directly in front of me. The title character, Raven, is the older of two children... 2010
Jaclyn M. Essinger MAKING HOMES SAFER WITH SAFE HOMES: A LOOK AT THE CONTROVERSIAL WAY BOSTON ATTEMPTED TO REDUCE YOUTH VIOLENCE 43 Suffolk University Law Review 983 (2010) On March 27, [2007], an 11-year-old boy walked into the John P. Holland elementary school in Boston with a .44 caliber magnum handgun. The gun was taken out of his prepubescent hands before any violence occurred. On June 24, 8-year-old Liquarry Jefferson was needlessly shot to death by his 7-year-old cousin. Liquarry, who attended the Holland... 2010
Benjamin A. Schepis MAKING THE FAIR HOUSING ACT MORE FAIR: PERMITTING SECTION 3604(B) TO PROVIDE RELIEF FOR POST-OCCUPANCY DISCRIMINATION IN THE PROVISION OF MUNICIPAL SERVICES--A HISTORICAL VIEW 41 University of Toledo Law Review 411 (Winter 2010) WHILE it seems logical that the rights acquired through the purchase or rental of a home would include the right to have water, sewer service, or police protection provided to you in the same manner that it is provided to your neighbor, housing discrimination continues to occur throughout the United States. Since 1968, however, the Fair Housing Act... 2010
Christopher C. Ligatti NO TRAINING REQUIRED: THE AVAILABILITY OF EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS AS A COMPONENT OF EQUAL ACCESS FOR THE PSYCHIATRICALLY DISABLED UNDER THE FAIR HOUSING ACT 35 Thurgood Marshall Law Review 139 (Spring, 2010) Discrimination saps people's strength and their ability to struggle through each day-hence causing the very depression, hopelessness, anxieties, and suspicions that become the basis for further discrimination. Laws that prohibit . . . this discrimination have been passed; it is up to all of us to learn them, understand them, take them seriously,... 2010
Michelle Ghaznavi Collins OPENING DOORS TO FAIR HOUSING: ENFORCING THE AFFIRMATIVELY FURTHER PROVISION OF THE FAIR HOUSING ACT THROUGH 42 U.S.C. § 1983 110 Columbia Law Review 2135 (December, 2010) This Note analyzes the § 1983 enforceability of the affirmatively further provision of the Fair Housing Act, which requires the Department of Housing and Urban Development to promote nondiscrimination, residential integration, and equal access to housing benefits in its housing programs. Through regulations, this duty also extends to local... 2010
Megan J. Ballard POST-CONFLICT PROPERTY RESTITUTION: FLAWED LEGAL AND THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS 28 Berkeley Journal of International Law 462 (2010) The international community has recently hailed the restoration of property rights for people uprooted by armed conflict as a means of remedying forced displacement. Proponents of property restitution assert that this remedy can enhance the rule of law in a post-conflict society by promoting reconciliation and bolstering economic and social... 2010
Matthew J. Termine PROMOTING RESIDENTIAL INTEGRATION THROUGH THE FAIR HOUSING ACT: ARE QUI TAM ACTIONS A VIABLE METHOD OF ENFORCING "AFFIRMATIVELY FURTHERING FAIR HOUSING" VIOLATIONS? 79 Fordham Law Review 1367 (December, 2010) This Note uses United States ex rel. Anti-Discrimination Center of Metro New York, Inc. v. Westchester County as an entry point into a discussion of residential segregation, the Fair Housing Act (FHA), and enforcement of the FHA's desegregation provision--the Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing (AFFH) duties. This Note explains why the... 2010
Bernadette Atuahene PROPERTY AND TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE 58 UCLA Law Review Discourse 65 (2010) Transitional justice is the study of the mechanisms employed by communities, states, and the international community to promote social reconstruction by addressing the legacy of systematic human rights abuses and authoritarianism. The transitional justice literature discussing how states can address past civil and political rights violations... 2010
Timothy Zick PROPERTY AS/AND CONSTITUTIONAL SETTLEMENT 104 Northwestern University Law Review 1361 (Fall 2010) Introduction. 1361 I. Equality and Circumvention-by-Disposition. 1368 A. Devise and Divestment--The Baconsfield Saga. 1369 B. Leases of Public Property. 1372 C. Sales, Donations, and Other Transfers. 1375 D. Closures. 1381 II. Property Disposition and Establishment Controversies. 1385 A. Privatization and Religious Symbols. 1386 B. Privatizing Main... 2010
Nestor M. Davidson , Rashmi Dyal-Chand PROPERTY IN CRISIS 78 Fordham Law Review 1607 (March, 2010) Property law generally develops gradually, with doctrine slowly accreting in the interstices of daily conflict and the larger culture of property likewise emerging at a glacial pace. In times of crisis, however, fundamental questions about the nature of ownership and the balance between the individual and the state instantiated in the structure of... 2010
Bernadette Atuahene PROPERTY RIGHTS & THE DEMANDS OF TRANSFORMATION 31 Michigan Journal of International Law 765 (Summer 2010) I. Introduction. 766 A. Literature Review. 769 B. Developing the Transformative Conception. 771 II. Past Property Theft Can Destabilize the Current State: The Case of Southern Africa. 773 A. The History of Property Theft in Southern Africa. 776 B. The Case for Land Reform in Southern Africa. 778 C. Beyond Southern Africa: A Global Perspective. 780... 2010
Sara Aronchick Solow RACIAL JUSTICE AT HOME: THE CASE FOR OPPORTUNITY-HOUSING VOUCHERS 28 Yale Law and Policy Review 481 (Spring 2010) Introduction. 481 I. A New Theory of Justice for Housing Law: Antighettoization. 485 A. Alternative Theories of Justice Embodied in Contemporary U.S. Housing Law. 485 1. Antidiscrimination: The Fair Housing Act. 486 2. Remediation: The Equal Protection Clause. 487 3. Anti-Disparate Impact: Appellate Court Jurisprudence on the Fair Housing Act. 488... 2010
Lauren Fae Silver RECAPTURING ART: A COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENT OF THE ITALIAN MODEL FOR CULTURAL PROPERTY PROTECTION 23 New York International Law Review 1 (Summer, 2010) Excavated from the bowels of the earth, deprived of their identity and reduced to mere objects of beauty, without a soul, these pieces conclude their odyssey here today. --Francesco Rutelli, Italy's former culture minister, during a press conference on recently returned looted objects to Italy Common to almost all countries around the world... 2010
Rose Cuison Villazor REDISCOVERING OYAMA V. CALIFORNIA: AT THE INTERSECTION OF PROPERTY, RACE, AND CITIZENSHIP 87 Washington University Law Review 979 (2010) Oyama v. California was a landmark case in the history of civil rights. Decided in January 1948, Oyama held unconstitutional a provision of California's Alien Land Law, which allowed the state to take an escheat action on property given to U.S. citizens that had been purchased by their parents who were not eligible to become citizens. At the time,... 2010
Chloe M. Jones RELIGIOUS ACCOMMODATION AND HOUSING 75 Brooklyn Law Review 1405 (Summer, 2010) Proper enforcement of the Fair Housing Act's promise of equal housing opportunity and of the First Amendment's guarantee to protect the practice of religion without the government establishing religion can help ensure that all persons live comfortably together in our pluralistic society and that all persons have access to safe, decent, sanitary... 2010
Margaret McEntire THE CONSTRICTION OF RIGHTS: A PROPERTY LAW APPROACH TO CITY-BASED IMMIGRATION INITIATIVES THAT PLACE RENTAL BANS ON CITY BALLOTS 12 Scholar: St. Mary's Law Review on Minority Issues 291 (Winter 2010) I. Introduction. 292 II. Background. 295 A. Genesis and Evolution of Rental Ban Ordinances. 295 B. Conflict of Laws. 296 C. Rental Ban Layout. 297 1. Prohibitions and Requirements for Property Owners. 297 2. Punitive Measures for Violators. 298 3. Harboring Leads to Prosecution. 299 D. Parallel Ordinances and the Alleged Reasoning Behind Their... 2010
Robert C. Ellickson THE FALSE PROMISE OF THE MIXED-INCOME HOUSING PROJECT 57 UCLA Law Review 983 (April, 2010) Since 1970, mixed-income (inclusionary) housing projects have proliferated in the United States. In a community of this sort, only some of the dwelling units, perhaps as few as 10 to 25 percent, are targeted for delivery of housing assistance. Eligible households that successively occupy these particular units pay below-market rents, while the... 2010
Kristina Caffrey THE HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN: HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATIONS, RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS, SOLAR PANELS, AND THE CONTRACT CLAUSE 50 Natural Resources Journal 721 (Fall 2010) Private land-use controls in the form of restrictive covenants promulgated by homeowners' associations prevent the effective use and expansion of alternative energy by prohibiting or restricting the use of solar energy devices based on concerns of uniformity and aesthetics. The problem of homeowners' associations discriminating against solar energy... 2010
Pouya Bavafa THE INTENTIONAL TARGETING TEST: A NECESSARY ALTERNATIVE TO THE DISPARATE TREATMENT AND DISPARATE IMPACT ANALYSES IN PROPERTY RENTALS DISCRIMINATION 43 Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems 491 (Summer, 2010) This Note addresses when a landlord exclusively rents to particular minority groups intending to profit from substandard apartment conditions and services. Because there is no similarly situated group of non-minority tenants with whom they can compare their treatment by the landlord, targeted tenants cannot successfully make a claim of... 2010
Matthew T. Wholey THE INTERNET IS FOR DISCRIMINATION: PRACTICAL DIFFICULTIES AND THEORETICAL HURDLES FACING THE FAIR HOUSING ACT ONLINE 60 Case Western Reserve Law Review 491 (Winter, 2010) The song Everyone's a Little Bit Racist from the popular Broadway musical Avenue Q proclaims, axiomatically, that [e]veryone makes judgments based on race [n]ot big judgments, like who to hire or who to buy a newspaper from just little judgments like thinking that Mexican busboys should learn to speak English! It teaches a troubling lesson that,... 2010
James A. Long THE LOW-INCOME HOUSING TAX CREDIT IN NEW JERSEY: NEW OPPORTUNITIES TO DECONCENTRATE POVERTY THROUGH THE DUTY TO AFFIRMATIVELY FURTHER FAIR HOUSING 66 New York University Annual Survey of American Law 75 (2010) The federal Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) program has produced over one million rental housing units from 1995 to 2005, most of which are affordable to low-income tenants. Developers of low-income rental housing apply for federal income-tax credits to subsidize their affordable housing units through a competitive process administered by the... 2010
Steven J. Eagle THE REALLY NEW PROPERTY: A SKEPTICAL APPRAISAL 43 Indiana Law Review 1229 (2010) The simple idea that it needs only a change in some external thing (such as the structure of property rights) to transform the human condition is superstition lurking behind many treatments of the subject. The call for transformation in property law reminds us that there is nothing new under the sun. Moderns have sought secular salvation; first... 2010
Daniel Fitzpatrick, Susana Barnes THE RELATIVE RESILIENCE OF PROPERTY: FIRST POSSESSION AND ORDER WITHOUT LAW IN EAST TIMOR 44 Law and Society Review 205 (June, 2010) Much of the recent literature on customary property relations in sub-Saharan Africa has highlighted underlying characteristics of negotiability and indeterminacy. Custom is prone to reinvention as resource claimants manipulate customary references across multiple forums for property legitimation and authority. This article focuses on the resilience... 2010
Kyra Olds THE ROLE OF COURTS IN MAKING THE RIGHT TO HOUSING A REALITY THROUGHOUT EUROPE: LESSONS FROM FRANCE AND THE NETHERLANDS 28 Wisconsin International Law Journal 170 (Spring 2010) Support for victims of housing rights violations in defining and asserting their rights at a personal and group level is critical. Access to decent housing is a precondition for the exercise of other fundamental rights and for full participation in society. On May 30, 2008, for the first time, a court upheld DALO, (droit au logement opposable... 2010
Matt Hall THE ROLE OF THE EXHAUSTION AND RIPENESS DOCTRINES IN REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION DENIAL SUITS UNDER THE FAIR HOUSING AMENDMENTS ACT 24 BYU Journal of Public Law 347 (2010) Bryant Woods Inn, Inc. seemingly resolved the question of when a locality may require a disabled party to appeal an adverse accommodation request. There, a nursing home operator sued Howard County for failing to make a reasonable accommodation under the Fair Housing Act to allow it to expand its operation. The County argued that because the... 2010
Nicole Stelle Garnett THE UNBOUNDED HOME: PROPERTY VALUES BEYOND PROPERTY LINES BY LEE ANNE FENNELL NEW HAVEN, CT: YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS, 2009, PP. 312. $45.00. 119 Yale Law Journal 1904 (June, 2010) INTRODUCTION. 1906 I. PRICING PROPERTY REGULATION. 1910 A. The Leaky Bucket Problem. 1911 B. Enter Options. 1918 II. PROPERTIZING THE METROPOLITAN COMMONS. 1922 III. SLICING HOMEOWNERSHIP. 1925 A. Structuring Owner-Investor Relationships. 1928 1. Shared Ownership. 1928 2. Derivative Markets and Housing Indices. 1929 3. A New Tenure Form. 1930 B.... 2010
Rebecca Tracy Rotem USING DISPARATE IMPACT ANALYSIS IN FAIR HOUSING ACT CLAIMS: LANDLORD WITHDRAWAL FROM THE SECTION 8 VOUCHER PROGRAM 78 Fordham Law Review 1971 (March, 2010) The Fair Housing Act (FHA) outlaws discrimination in housing based on race, color, religion, national origin, and sex. A plaintiff can win an FHA claim using a disparate impact theory by showing that the defendant's actions had a disproportionately adverse impact on a protected class. This Note will address a circuit court split on whether a... 2010
Janet Thompson Jackson WHAT IS PROPERTY? PROPERTY IS THEFT: THE LACK OF SOCIAL JUSTICE IN U.S. EMINENT DOMAIN LAW 84 Saint John's Law Review 63 (Winter 2010) The individual right of property is not simply an economic right . . . . Individual property rights are also about self-expression, self-governance, belonging, and civic participation. A proper theory of constitutional protection of property should therefore be concerned about possible abuse of government power when cities condemn land, especially... 2010
Louis W. Hensler III WHAT'S SIC UTERE FOR THE GOOSE: THE PUBLIC NATURE OF THE RIGHT TO USE AND ENJOY PROPERTY SUGGESTS A UTILITARIAN APPROACH TO NUISANCE CASES 37 Northern Kentucky Law Review 31 (2010) This essay addresses recurring issues that arise when two or more occupiers of real property use their property in ways that conflict. The real property owner's interest in using and enjoying property as the owner pleases is almost universally regarded as one of the important sticks in the bundle of property interests held by the real property... 2010
Sarah Devlin "I LOST MY HOME, DON'T TAKE MY VOICE!" ENSURING THE VOTING RIGHTS OF THE HOMELESS THROUGH NEGOTIATED RULEMAKING 2009 Journal of Dispute Resolution 175 (2009) Who are the electors...? Not the rich more than the poor, not the learned, more than the ignorant, not the haughty heirs of distinguished names, more than the humble sons of obscure and unpropitious fortune. The electors are to be the great body of the people of the United States. The right to vote, as the citizen's link to his laws as... 2009
Adam Weintraub "LANDLORDS NEEDED, TOLERANCE PREFERRED": A CLASH OF FAIRNESS AND FREEDOM IN FAIR HOUSING COUNCIL V. ROOMMATES.COM 54 Villanova Law Review 337 (2009) Th[e] [Internet's] dynamic--jumbled, anonymous, instantaneous communication--raises some fundamental questions; not least among them those that challenge our comfortably settled understanding of the First Amendment and our right to express ourselves freely. The emergence of the Internet has thoroughly changed the way our society conducts business... 2009
Jeremy A. Blumenthal "TO BE HUMAN": A PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE ON PROPERTY LAW 83 Tulane Law Review 609 (February, 2009) I. Introduction. 610 II. Perceptions. 612 A. Perceptions of Property and Ownership . 612 B. Perceptions of Doctrines. 621 C. Perceptions of Punishment. 622 D. Why Study Perceptions?. 623 III. Behavior. 625 A. Animal Studies. 626 B. Cross-Cultural Analysis. 627 C. Children's Behavior. 628 D. Adult Behavior. 630 E. Summary. 632 IV. Future... 2009
Gregory Brumfield A CLOSER LOOK AT THE FAIR HOUSING ACT OF 1968: CAN THE DISPARATE IMPACT THEORY AFFECT THE URBAN CRISIS IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS? 37 Southern University Law Review 41 (Fall, 2009) Days turn into weeks and weeks turn into months. Unbelievably, the months have turned into years. The anniversary of August 29, 2005 continues to bring unbearable pain to many people. While impossible to convey the experience of Hurricane Katrina, try to imagine the following story of a family of four living in a low-income housing development in... 2009
Krista Sterken A DIFFERENT TYPE OF HOUSING CRISIS: ALLOCATING COSTS FAIRLY AND ENCOURAGING LANDLORD PARTICIPATION IN SECTION 8 43 Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems 215 (Winter 2009) The Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program (Section 8) is an important effort to make quality housing accessible to low-income families. Although the federal program is voluntary, several states, cities, and local communities have responded to the problem of landlord rejection of Section 8 tenants with laws prohibiting discrimination based on a... 2009
Angela Onwuachi-Willig , Jacob Willig-Onwuachi A HOUSE DIVIDED: THE INVISIBILITY OF THE MULTIRACIAL FAMILY 44 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 231 (Winter 2009) Twenty years ago, Peggy McIntosh expounded upon the theoretical concept of white privilege in her paper, White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack. White privilege, she said, is like an invisible weightless knapsack of special provisions, maps, passports, codebooks, visas, clothes, tools, and blank checks that includes individual... 2009
Benjamin Rajotte A HOUSING-CENTERED APPROACH TO JUSTICE 24 Journal of Environmental Law & Litigation 165 (2009) I. Fair Housing Act Theories and Hurricane Katrina. 167 II. Post-Katrina Application of the Fair Housing Act. 176 III. Conclusion. 179 2009
Laurene M. Heybach ADVOCACY AND OBSTACLES IN THE EDUCATION OF HOMELESS CHILDREN AND YOUTH IN ILLINOIS 14 Public Interest Law Reporter 281 (Summer 2009) The Law Project of the Chicago Coalition for the Homeless (the Law Project) is in its thirteenth year of service. The Law Project's primary purpose is the development and enforcement of the educational rights of children and youth experiencing homelessness especially in the greater Chicago area. The Law Project grew out of work undertaken by the... 2009
Daniella Lichtman Esses AFRAID TO BE MYSELF, EVEN AT HOME: A TRANSGENDER CAUSE OF ACTION UNDER THE FAIR HOUSING ACT 42 Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems 465 (Summer, 2009) Discrimination against transgender individuals in housing is pervasive. Nonetheless, American jurisprudence has not explicitly addressed whether there are legal protections available to transgender individuals who are the targets of housing discrimination. This Note argues that courts should utilize a broad and literal understanding of the Fair... 2009
Rubina Shaldjian ASSESSING THE VALIDITY OF LINKING PROGRAMS: A CASE STUDY OF DESTIN, FLORIDA'S INNOVATIVE ATTAINABLE WORKFORCE HOUSING PROGRAM 24 Journal of Land Use & Environmental Law 337 (Spring, 2009) Housing is the largest expense for most Americans. While most allocate 25% to 30% of their budget to housing, the poorest often spend closer to 50% of their income. In fact, approximately ninety-five million Americans either live in sub-standard properties or spend more than 30% of their income on housing. These figures show that an increase in... 2009
Rigel C. Oliveri BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE: LANDLORDS, LATINOS, ANTI-ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT ORDINANCES, AND HOUSING DISCRIMINATION 62 Vanderbilt Law Review 55 (January, 2009) Introduction. 56 I. The AII Ordinances. 59 A. Background. 59 B. Housing Provisions. 61 1. Complaint-Driven Enforcement Procedures. 62 2. Pre-authorization. 63 C. Preemption: Hazleton and Beyond. 65 II. Probable Results of AII Housing Ordinances. 72 A. Multiple Groups Likely to Be Affected. 72 B. Violations of the Fair Housing Act Likely. 81 1.... 2009
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