Week 6 Flashcards

1
Q

Goals of anti-discrim laws

A

(1) expand housing opportunities
(2) prevent dignitary and emotional harm
(3) eliminate social message of inferiority/subordination

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2
Q

Anti-discrimination is a big ___

A

exception to the right to exclude

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3
Q

Private parties maintain the right to exclude because __

A

equal protection applies only to the government

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4
Q

Equity acts ___

A

in personam

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5
Q

Shelley holds that asking ___

A

court to enforce covenant via injunction is state action so violates the 14th

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6
Q

Well established that __ is state action

A

discrimination in jury selection

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7
Q

One problem with the Shelley covenant is that normally ____ BUT ___

A

unanimity required for covenants but not achieved, Missouri SC says not required

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8
Q

Merrill problem with Shelley

A

no limiting principle

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9
Q

Merrill says Shelley is troubling because we don’t want ___

A

all judicial enforcement of private rights to collapse into constitutional questions

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10
Q

Merrill says we think of courts as standing ready to enforce K and property rights without ___

A

regard to purpose/objective

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11
Q

____ is compromised if any form of state action subject to same constitutional limits as the govt

A

Individual autonomy in the common law

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12
Q

One limiting principle to Shelley was closed off by Burrow which was ___

A

injunction vs. damages

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13
Q

You could say Shelley covenant like zoning but ___

A

because not unanimous seems like a stretch and not used in later cases

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14
Q

If Shelley just limited to the facts then ___

A

have to explain why just to facts (Al v Gore)

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15
Q

Judicial non-enforcement is not enough to erase from the books ___

A

need leg and admin action

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16
Q

Merrill thinks one possible minimalist approach to Shelley is to say 14th should be ___

A

interpreted as disapproving of judicial inquiry into classifying persons by race (covenant requires Govt looking into race to decide whether to enforce or not)

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17
Q

Problem with Merrill minimalist approach

A

commits to color neutral regime

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18
Q

Merrill says currently only defensible position about Shelley is ___

A

judicial action is state action

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19
Q

What keeps Constitution from swallowing the CL?

A

interpretation of Constitution as narrower body of law`

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20
Q

What are things that are not state action

A

(1) self help
(2) covenants or voluntary agreements that don’t rely on govt action

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21
Q

The Fair Housing Act (FHA) only covers ___

A

residential

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22
Q

The FHA covers a dwelling ___

A

or portion thereof by one or more families

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23
Q

There is no exception for ____ under the FHA because ___

A

advertising, contains social messages

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24
Q

Plaintiffs under FHA need not show ____, ___ is enough

A

discriminatory intent, impact

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25
Q

Exceptions to FHA prohibitions on discrimination

A

(1) sale of single family home by owner without any ad or real estate agent
(2) Mrs. Murphy rentals

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26
Q

what is mrs.murphy rental

A

four or fewer dwellings + L occupies one unit

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27
Q

The FHA suggests that the prohibition is limited to ___

A

those renting or selling (offerors)

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28
Q

Web postings seeking preferences are technically ___

A

illegal under broadly written FHA BUT prosecution unlikely

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29
Q

Communications Decency Act says no liability for ___

A

user generated content

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30
Q

7th circuit says the CDA makes websites ___

A

immune from FHA liability

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31
Q

Roommate.com holds that there was ___

A

no violation of the FHA and roommate selection is excluded from its reach

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32
Q

Roommate.com, unlike Craigslist could at least __-

A

be sued because it elicited preferences

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33
Q

Roommate.com does not read dwelling to mean ___

A

subdivisions between one house or apartment unit

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34
Q

Roommate.com says that freedom to _____ is fundamental part of liberty and this implies a right ___

A

enter into certain intimate/private relationships, not to enter or associate

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35
Q

Roommate says that statutes should be __

A

interpreted to avoid “serious” constitutional questions

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36
Q

Roommate says roommate selection implicates ___

A

significant privacy and safety considerations

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37
Q

Roommate court is worried about ___

A

women having to accept male OR religious being forced to associate with non-religious

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38
Q

Roommate court looks to congressional intent of ___

A

1960s Congress

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39
Q

Criticism of Roommates.com: In 1960s, it was common ___

A

for units to share bathrooms/kitchens with other units

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40
Q

Criticism of Roommates.com: Same result if ___

A

color/national origin problem

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41
Q

Criticism of Roomate.com: ________ seems to suggest ___

A

language of statute, roommates covered

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42
Q

Repeated equitable enforcement can morph into ___

A

property modification

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43
Q

You no longer ___ to invoke equity

A

need property

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44
Q

Criteria for injunction

A

(1) reasonable possibility of irreparable injury
(2) action at law not adequate remedy
(3) threatened injury > whatever damage injunction causes to opposing
(4) injunction wouldn’t be adverse to public interest

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45
Q

characteristic defenses to equity

A

(1) unclean hands
(2) estoppel
(3) laches

46
Q

what is unclean hands

A

no equity to anyone who acted unfairly/in bad faith in the transaction

47
Q

what is estoppel

A

prevents party from taking inconsistent positions that would unfairly harm someone who relied on earlier position

48
Q

what is laches

A

equitable equivalent to SOL

49
Q

Can’t sue for unjust enrichment if ___ OR ___

A

severe misfortune of P that doesn’t enrich D, blind luck by D with no harm to P

50
Q

Baker says that since there are __

A

repeated trespasses only injunction will ensure property rights

51
Q

How is Baker P able to show irreparable injury

A

(1) unique use of property (rabbit research)
(2) disturbed peace of chicken coop
(3) future trespasses likely because hunt club no plans to control intrusions

52
Q

Other reasons Baker gets injunction

A

(1) extra oompf of contempt
(2) punitive damages rare at the time
(3) Hunt Club may not have much money
(4) can tailor injunction to direct future conduct

53
Q

Why does laches defense not work in Baker?

A

Bakers trying to give hunt club opportunity to fix it

54
Q

Why unclean hands not work in Baker

A

P only shot dogs in heat of moment, not lying in wait

55
Q

Allowing a ___ dog to roam is not trespass

A

reputable

56
Q

Owner must know dog is __ OR ___ otherwise presume ___

A

dangerous/in actual control of the dog, harmless

57
Q

If a dog is ____ OR ___ then it entering is a trespass

A

known to cause injury when loose, brought with humans

58
Q

Thin skull rule ____ to trespass

A

does not apply

59
Q

Rogers says no liability in nuisance to P who has ___

A

convulsions when church bells ring

60
Q

One criticism of Baker: Should they be required to ___

A

fence as defensive self-help (like out West)

61
Q

Olwell holds that the P gets ___

A

unjust enrichment that D received from savings in labor

62
Q

Issue in Olwell - Does P get __

A

conversion damages (FMV) OR unjust enrichment (FMV + profits)

63
Q

Olwell reasoning

A

(1) thinks bad faith conversion
(2) hostile to take and pay
(3) wants to deter disrespect of property rights

64
Q

Olwell is like Jacques in that ___

A

property rights protected even when no injury to property itself

65
Q

Olwell D could impose constructive trust on proceeds of sale meaning ___

A

if sold for 500 and bet all that and won 10k then D entitled to 10K (all damages as long as associated with original wrongdoing)

66
Q

There is no brightline rule that encroachments are ___

A

not actionable trespass

67
Q

If de minimis encroachment not trepass might encourage __

A

sloppy surveying

68
Q

If encroachment is (3) then courts will deny injunction and require only damages

A

(1) unintentional/good faith
(2) cause only slight damage to P interest
(3) grave hardship to D to remove

69
Q

For encroachments, bad faith trespass will ___

A

always lead to an injunction

70
Q

Pile says that you have no right to __

A

occupy land that doesn’t belong to you no matter how minor the encroachment or whether it was an accident

71
Q

Pile holds that the D must ___ BUT P must __

A

remove wall in reasonable time, pay the costs

72
Q

Pile implies that good faith still if __

A

hire worst surveyor of all time

73
Q

Pile imposes draconian punishment to __

A

incentivize care

74
Q

Only ___ does de minimus over good faith/bad faith

A

Massachusetts

75
Q

Golden Press says that _____ are sufficient

A

damages (not tearing down the wall)

76
Q

Golden Press reasoning

A

(1) very little benefit to P and large burden on D
(2) Laches –> P doesn’t sue until D suffer most inconvenience
(3) if injunction probably would just settle and overbenefit P

77
Q

Golden Press says that balancing here is NOT ___

A

CBA (most be gross imbalance in hardship) nor is it type of restatement balancing for nuisance

78
Q

Edwards says that court acknowledges ___ BUT ___

A

nuisance and maybe even trespass, denies injunction and leaves jury to assess damages

79
Q

Edwards reasoning

A

D came with unclean hands and illegit motives (bought land just to resell to the mine)

80
Q

Edwards court says the purchase’s __

A

timing is sus and no apparent use beyond the suit

81
Q

Edwards says an injunction could impose __

A

undue hardship on the P

82
Q

Edwards would maybe come out differently if the injunction would ___

A

increase land value of multiple LOs

83
Q

Edwards shows that Courts will deny equity if ___

A

believe P in bad faith or extortive motive

84
Q

American law has no ___ so equity way of invoking that idea

A

explicit “abuse of right doctrine”

85
Q

Edwards notes that for action at law damages would be ___

A

awarded without regard to motivation of owner in complaining

86
Q

what is a license

A

temporary and revocable waiver of owner’s exclusion right

87
Q

Someone who _____ license does trespass

A

exceeds the scope of a

88
Q

Licenses are always revocable unless ___

A

estoppel

89
Q

Licenses are ____ legally and theoretically

A

underdeveloped

90
Q

Licenses are usually (3) but must give licensee ___

A

oral/temporary/revocable at will, reasonable time to exit the premises

91
Q

Licenses are often __ but can be ___

A

gratuitous, K

92
Q

What is a bailment

A

owner temporarily transfers custody of the property to another under implied or express K

93
Q

Bailments are usually for ___

A

a particular purpose

94
Q

Bailments cannot be used for ___

A

land or intellectual property

95
Q

Some of the bailor’s property rights are transferred to the bailee like ___

A

right to exclude, rights against a third party

96
Q

Bailments are only available with ___

A

personal property

97
Q

Examples of bailments

A

loan bike to a friend, coat check, car left at garage for repair

98
Q

There is a debate over whether bailments require ___

A

K or can it be gratuitous

99
Q

Bailees must ___

A

indicate acceptance

100
Q

R4p suggests _____ for bailments

A

property over Ks

101
Q

Wood says that a license ___

A

to enter land is revocable

102
Q

Wood assumes that licenses are ____ and that people should ___

A

revocable, push for more permanent right if they want it (easement)

103
Q

Wood says that ____ does not make it revocable

A

payment for a license

104
Q

Wood makes an exception for __

A

licenses with a grant but not grant here (unlike deer hunting)

105
Q

Should it make a difference that the license in Wood ___

A

is created by K rather than gratuitous

106
Q

Three models of licenses

A

(1) License purely property
(2) License waiver of exclusion but can enter into K for a license
(3) License is K so whether revocable depends on K

107
Q

If licenses are purely property than always ___

A

revocable, if grant because equity intervenes

108
Q

____ support license as property model

A

Gratuitous

109
Q

Under second model, if a license is breached __

A

subject to K remedies

110
Q

Under second model, Wood outcome determined on __

A

whether SP ordered`

111
Q

Marrone holds that a license creates ___

A

obligation merely between owner/licensee not against the world