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Euclid v. Ambler Realty (1926): Difference between revisions
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|procedural_history=SCOTUS grants ''certiorari'' in the ''[[Ambler Realty Co. v. Village of Euclid, Ohio]]'' case. | |procedural_history=SCOTUS grants ''certiorari'' in the ''[[Ambler Realty Co. v. Village of Euclid, Ohio]]'' case. | ||
|issues=Do zoning regulations constitute an [[Constitution of the United States|unconstitutional]] deprivation of property? | |issues=Do zoning regulations constitute an [[Constitution of the United States|unconstitutional]] deprivation of property? | ||
|holding=Zoning regulations are usually constitutional so long as they aren't arbitrary or unreasonable. | |||
|case_text_links={{Infobox Case Brief/Case Text Link | |case_text_links={{Infobox Case Brief/Case Text Link | ||
|link=https://www.quimbee.com/cases/village-of-euclid-v-ambler-realty-co | |link=https://www.quimbee.com/cases/village-of-euclid-v-ambler-realty-co | ||
Revision as of 17:04, February 24, 2023
| Euclid v. Ambler Realty (1926) | |
| Court | Supreme Court of the United States |
|---|---|
| Citation | |
| Date decided | November 22, 1926 |
Facts
Starting in the early 1900s, local governments began to regulate economic and real estate activities.
Zoning laws in the United States began to restrict land uses.Procedural History
SCOTUS grants certiorari in the Ambler Realty Co. v. Village of Euclid, Ohio case.
Issues
Do zoning regulations constitute an unconstitutional deprivation of property?
Holding
Zoning regulations are usually constitutional so long as they aren't arbitrary or unreasonable.
