Legal Opinion

Hasselblad v. City of Green Bay

Court of Appeals of Wisconsin

Decided June 7, 1988No. 87-2261PublishedCited by 7 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtLaROCQUE, J.

The plaintiffs, Walter and Marie Hasselblad, d/b/a Hasselblad Machine Company, seek to have declared unconstitutional the Wisconsin statute setting a $50,000 limit on business replacement damages in eminent domain proceedings. They claim that the limit is contrary to art. I, sec. 13, of the Wisconsin Constitution, which provides: "The property of no person shall be taken for public use without just compensation therefor.” Because the Hasselblads have failed to demonstrate the statute unconstitutional beyond a reasonable doubt, we affirm.

The Hasselblads were business partners whose commercial…

2Cases cited7 opinions

  1. United States v. General Motors Corp.Supreme Court of the United States · 1945
  2. Klopping v. City of WhittierCalifornia Supreme Court · 1972
  3. Sambs v. City of BrookfieldWisconsin Supreme Court · 1980
  4. Luber v. Milwaukee CountyWisconsin Supreme Court · 1970
  5. Quinn v. Town of DodgevilleCourt of Appeals of Wisconsin · 1984

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3Cited by7 opinions

  1. City of Janesville v. CC Midwest, Inc.Wisconsin Supreme Court · 2007
  2. Eberle v. Dane County Board of AdjustmentWisconsin Supreme Court · 1999
  3. State v. BertrandCourt of Appeals of Wisconsin · 1991
  4. Management Computer Services, Inc. v. Hawkins, Ash, Baptie & Co.Court of Appeals of Wisconsin · 1998
  5. City of Janesville v. CC Midwest, Inc.Wisconsin Supreme Court · 2007

2 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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