Judge denies latest bid to dismiss Kozy lawsuit
While Duluth officials are exploring alternatives to demolishing the fire-damaged property, the court noted that option has yet to be ruled out.
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While Duluth officials are exploring alternatives to demolishing the fire-damaged property, the court noted that option has yet to be ruled out.
However, a recent opinion from the Minnesota Supreme Court significantly reduces the scope of his retaliation claim.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (Legal Newsline) - A lawsuit claiming Duluth city officials retaliated against a property owner for exercising his right of free speech may be barred by the statute of limitations, the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled, reversing an appeals court that said the 20-year battle between the city and the property owner could be a “continuing violation.”
The Duluth Economic Development Authority has agreed to pay New History Inc. up to $40,000 to assess the historic structure and offer recommendations for the future of the property.
One of two ongoing lawsuits filed by the longtime local preservationist reached the state's highest court this week.