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Well, mother-in-law's developer collapsed in the middle of building their development, and managed to empty the escrow accounts using forgery and fraud on the w
by larrik 1y ago
Well, mother-in-law's developer collapsed in the middle of building their development, and managed to empty the escrow accounts using forgery and fraud on the way out the door. That's not really the same scale as what we're talking about here, so much, though.
Being from Connecticut, this case comes to mind as well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelo_v._City_of_New_London https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelo_v._City_of_New_London
Where a developer planned some huge build, forced people out of their homes via eminent domain, and then never actually broke ground at all.
These companies shut down once they hit some snag and then pop up somewhere else under a different name.
- ahmeneeroe-v2 1y agoYou named two developments vs the entirety of the modern physical world that you interact with every day. Edit: also you misrepresented one of the examples. The developer did NOT use the power of eminent domain. The elected officials of the City of New London used eminent domain.