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Articles by Kathy Shin
Cities are Not Liable for Lessees’ Exercise of Choice in Speakers | JD Supra
Ninth Circuit Affirms Limits on Private and Municipal Liability for First Amendment Violations The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed that it takes more than some joint action with the government for a private entity to become a state actor subject to suit under the Civil Rights Act of 1871 (42 U.S.C. § 1983, “Section 1983”).
COVID-19 and Face Masks: Local Enforcement Tools | JD Supra
In PublicCEO, BB&K's Lauren Langer and Kathy Shin Discuss Ways California Cities Are Enforcing Face Covering Requirements As COVID-19 cases climb in California, state, county and city directives generally require people to wear face coverings outside the home when social distancing is not practical. Avoiding the disruptions of his original stay-at-home orders, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced the State’s face-covering directive on June 18, in response to California’s surge in cases.
Commercial Appraiser-Appraisal 310.337.1973
Real Estate - Residential Howard County, MD, Expands ROFR Requirements for Multifamily Sales by Katherine Noonan, Kyle DeThomas, Roger Winston | Ballard Spahr LLP Affordable Housing, Housing Market, Low-Income Issues, Multi-Family Development, Real Estate Transactions, Right of First Refusal, State and Local Government, Urban Planning & Development COVID Eviction Pause Update — Check With Your Local Court by Scott Badami | Fox Rothschild LLP Commercial Leases, Coronavirus/COVID-19, Eviction,...
Property Owners Must Participate in Public Hearing to Challenge BID Assessments | JD Supra
A “No” Vote is Not Enough, California Appellate Court Holds When it comes to assessments for business improvement districts, voting “no” is not enough to exhaust one’s administrative remedies. For a property owner to preserve the right to challenge a BID assessment, the property owner must provide the reasons for its objection to the assessment during the public hearing on the BID formation, in addition to submitting a ballot opposing the assessment, a California Appellate Court has held.
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