City Deserves Great Deference in Findings on Historic Structure

William Fulton
Apr 18, 2017
4 min read

In a case involving a historic house on Coronado Island, an appellate court has reinforced the idea that local governments deserve great deference in making findings and shouldn’t be second-guessed by judges.

Want to read more?

Subscribe to cp-dr.com to keep reading this exclusive post.

Subscribe Now

Recent Posts

See All

Welcome to the new CP&DR website!

We are happy to announce CP&DR’s website has been successfully moved to a new host! If you are a current subscriber we have set up your profile on this new website, and have credited you with full

A Cheeky Plan To Win CEQA Attorney's Fees Fails

A Berkeley citizen group lost its challenge to People's Park in the legislature and the California Supreme Court. But that didn't stop the group from claiming enough of a victory to seek $1 million in

Benicia Properly Used SB 35 For Projects In Historic Arsenal District

A challenge to two SB 35 projects in Benicia by a local preservation group – arguing, among other things, that the projects involved historic structures and wetlands – has been struck down by the Firs