Legal Opinion · Concurring in part, dissenting in part

Nemeth v. Abonmarche Development, Inc

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided April 21, 1998No. 106747, Calendar No. 12Published

1Concurring in part, dissenting in partCavanagh, J.

I concur fully in the majority’s analysis and conclusion regarding the presence of a Michigan environmental protection act (mepa) violation in this case, and the analysis regarding the role of a soil erosion and sedimentation control act (SESCA) violation in such a determination, as contained in parts n and m of the majority’s opinion. I fear, however, that the majority, while on one hand recognizing the broad scope and important implications of the Legislature’s determination in enacting the mepa, nonetheless, in its conclusion regarding the availability of attorney fees, reaches a decision…

2Cases cited7 opinions

  1. Ray v. Mason County Drain CommissionerMichigan Supreme Court · 1975
  2. Superior Public Rights, Inc. v. Department of Natural ResourcesMichigan Court of Appeals · 1977
  3. Taxpayers & Citizens in the Public Interest v. Department of State HighwaysMichigan Court of Appeals · 1976
  4. Three Lakes Ass'n v. KesslerMichigan Court of Appeals · 1980
  5. Attorney General v. PillerMichigan Court of Appeals · 1994

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