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Water › Inverse Condemnation › Property Owners

Oliva Gibbs

A river ran through it: State v. Riemer and what happens to the mineral rights when the water runs dry

Oliva Gibbs on

Lake Meredith is a reservoir located about 30 miles northeast of Amarillo in the Texas Panhandle. It was formed when the State of Texas built the Sanford Dam on the Canadian River in 1965. When the dam was completed the...more

Nossaman LLP

Water Agencies Beware: Disproportionate Damage From Water Delivery May Create Inverse Condemnation Liability

Nossaman LLP on

When water agencies provide water to customers, and that water causes damage to customer property, can water agencies face inverse condemnation liability?  For quite some time, inverse condemnation liability appeared to be...more

Nossaman LLP

Regarding landslide liability, the Court is not interested in the “Chicken or Egg” debate

Nossaman LLP on

With the frequency of wildfires and flooding, landslides are becoming more frequent throughout California.  When public agencies have water pipelines located in hillsides, the situation presents the classic “chicken or egg”...more

Perkins Coie

Public Water Running Through a Privately-Owned Pipe is Not Sufficient to Impose Liability on a Public Entity

Perkins Coie on

The County of San Diego could not be held liable for damage caused by leakage from a privately-owned storm drain pipe on private property merely because water from public property drained through it. Ruiz v. County of San...more

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