WE HAVE EVERY RIGHT TO DO IT #clips #suits #highlights

    Tv Series – Suits
    Suits is a fast-paced legal drama set in a top New York law firm, where brilliant college dropout Mike Ross gets hired as a lawyer by sharp-tongued closer Harvey Specter—despite Mike not having a law degree. Together, they solve high-stakes cases using quick thinking, bold strategy, and a lot of attitude, all while hiding the secret that could destroy both of them. Packed with witty dialogue, power moves, and office politics, Suits is the ultimate battle of brains, ambition, and loyalty.
    #clips #highlights #movieclips

    Share.

    50 Comments

    1. Only about 5% of eminent domain cases are won. In a horribly large number of cases, the property is taken, razed, and never used. Less common in cities like New York City, but common in municipalities where less aggressive and well funded factors come into play.

    2. Imminent domain is a total disregard of private property rights. Should be abolished. Value is ordinal not cardinal; you can’t have the state determine a property’s value for compensation when it’s subjective and not theirs to begin with. Not to mention it is objectively coercion/theft.

    3. Eminent domain is the sleezest bullshit i have ever seen. How it works a builder buys a farm surrounded by farms. They then build a subdivision of 100 houses. Then they claim ED and force the surrounding farmers to sell for nothing cause the 100 houses over rides the single farmers rights cause they have the majority. Then where there was once great family farms you have endless subdivisions owned by corporations. Happens all over the country everyday

    4. Ironically… someone I know is battling a similar case. This is his 2nd battle, so the city knows him very well. He's one of the top 5 land owners in our county. The city won the 1st battle, but this 2nd battle… I think my friend will go down with his ship. The crazy thing is… this second time around the battle is for less than ½ an acre.

    5. While this is a tv show and is scripted they have a huge point when it comes to eminent domain cases. The constitution says that you can take the land for public use. Up until 2005 that meant if you were going to build a building for the public like a school or government building or post office. Then in 2005 the supreme court said no if the public has access to it and they are going to pay more in taxes then the state can take the land and sell it to whoever they want… Which is a case that needs to legit be overturned and revised to point out that the ONLY buildings that can be built on seized land are government buildings. Not roads, not schools, not churches, not shopping centers, nothing but federal, state, or local government offices such as police departments or fire stations or town halls. That's it. And if you live in an area where the police are privately run or the firemen are volunteers then those types of buildings are also off limits for you to use on seized land.

    6. Wait, what is stopping them from contacting the president and convincing Congress to overturn eminent domain if an establishment provides a service of recognition?
      If that restaurant is also able to serve people in the white house, then will it suffice to revoke eminent domain?

    7. When Louis isn't being an asshat (which is admittedly a rare occurrence) he's both a nice guy AND a really good lawyer. Most of his asshattery is because he has ridiculously high standards for his associates, but in fairness he holds himself to those same standards as well.

    8. Eminent domain should be punishable by public execution for those who try it, along with the forfeiture of all personal and family wealth, and a giant POS tattoo on the foreheads of the survivors.

    9. If two lawyers for the same party ever tag-teamed an argument like that, the judge would take off their heads. I remember instinctively objecting when it was co-counsel’s witness on cross, and just that one word got me yelled at. “This is not Judge Judy” is what was hollered at me, if I am not mistaken.

    10. How much cheaper would it be to find another place for that restaurant to set up shop and continue….seriously for half the price that firm spent, they could recreate it anywhere. If that's their only motivation why go through all that, just to stick it to the man? Good luck with that kiddo, have fun sinking your business. Instead you could use the BS lawsuit as a way to gain influence and increase your customer flow exponentially

    11. Fvckin. Eminent domain cases are hard, because the state can just say "we need this spot, get out by tomorrow and here is the non-negotiable lowballing payment for your land".

      And the painful shyt, is you gotta do it too 😂

    Leave A Reply