Not a boundary case, but an interesting look at Justice Gorsuch's thinking.
He was the lone dissenter on this case.Even Justice Thomas, who usually runs along similar lines, did not sign on to this one.
Enjoy!
SVEEN ET AL. v. MELIN
- Ian Wilson
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SVEEN ET AL. v. MELIN
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Warren Smith
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Re: SVEEN ET AL. v. MELIN
It is indeed an interesting case - an amalgamation of constitutional, contract, family, and probate law, along with civil procedure. A different set of circumstances could easily involve boundary matters. Between legislative and judicial processes, there are a lot of interdependent moving parts.
Warren D. Smith, LS 4842
County Surveyor Emeritus
County Surveyor Emeritus
- Dave Karoly, PLS
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Re: SVEEN ET AL. v. MELIN
Just glancing at it, it looks like Gorsuch has the better argument but maybe it's not that simple.
"Gee, I wish we had one of them doomsday machines." -General "Buck" Turgidson
- Ian Wilson
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Re: SVEEN ET AL. v. MELIN
David...give that a better read. Mr. Gorsuch appears to opine that a contract supersedes any statutory updates or revisions...regardless of the area of the law.