CONSTITUTIONAL LAW - MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS - DELEGATION OF POWER - CONSENT OF ADJOINING PROPERTY OWNERS - REASONABLENESS OF RESTRICTION ON THE USE OF PROPERTY.

Authors

Michigan Law Review, University of Michigan Law School

Abstract

An ordinance of the city of Detroit regulated trailer camps in part by requiring the consent of sixty-five per cent of the adjoining property owners before a permit would issue, and by forbidding the parking of occupied trailers in any camp or camps for more than ninety accumulated days in any twelve-months' period. Plaintiff camp owner sought to restrain enforcement of the restrictions. Held, that as to both the consent and the ninety-day provisions, the ordinance is a valid and reasonable exercise of the police power. Cady v. City of Detroit, 289 Mich. 499, 286 N. W. 805 (1939).

Recommended Citation

Michigan Law Review, CONSTITUTIONAL LAW - MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS - DELEGATION OF POWER - CONSENT OF ADJOINING PROPERTY OWNERS - REASONABLENESS OF RESTRICTION ON THE USE OF PROPERTY., 38 Mich. L. Rev. 400 (1940).
Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr/vol38/iss3/12