Consent, Coercion, and "Reasonableness" in Private Law: The Special Case of the Property Owners

Authors

Robert G. Natelson, University of Montana School of LawFollow

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

1990

First Page

41

Volume

51

Source Publication Abbreviation

Ohio St. L.J.

Abstract

This article examines property owner association decision making and the current standards of judicial review that prevail in reported cases.

Part II outlines the factual and legal background of property owner associations. Part III provides an overview of the consent/coercion debate. Part IV addresses regulation without consent. Part V analyzes measuring utility under the efficiency principle. Part VI examines measuring harm under the unanimity and compensation principles. Part VII explores protection of personhood interests.

Comments

Originally published in 51 OHIO ST. L.J. (1990).

Recommended Citation

Natelson, Robert G., "Consent, Coercion, and "Reasonableness" in Private Law: The Special Case of the Property Owners" (1990). Faculty Law Review Articles. 66.
https://scholarworks.umt.edu/faculty_lawreviews/66