22Jul
Mass. Appeals Court Clarifies How Zoning Cases Can – and Can’t – Be Settled
The Massachusetts Appeals Court recently decided that a settlement agreement resolving a zoning case brought by the Town of Bourne did not prevent neighbors from obtaining zoning enforcement inconsistent with that settlement. The case, Stevens v. Zoning Board of Appeals of Bourne, involved the use of a property in a residential zoning district as a wedding venue (commercial uses were not allowed). There were two sequential cases involving challenges to the use....
By:
Pierce Atwood LLP
Related
On Friday, the Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”) and the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department ...
Read More >
Employers Must Cover Work Space Expenses for Home Office Work - Precedential Decision by Judiciary ...
Read More >
The rise in gig economy workers in recent years has led to a steep increase in workers classified as...
Read More >
A federal district court in Pennsylvania held that public policy did not bar termination of a nuclea...
Read More >
What is considered compensable travel time pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards Act (“FLSA”) is no...
Read More >
Medical Transportation Company Refused to Provide a Sabbath Accommodation to a Jehovah's Witness Emp...
Read More >