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19 Me B. Bull. 1 (1985)

handle is hein.barjournals/mainbabu0019 and id is 1 raw text is: VOLUME 19 NO. 1          MAINE STATE BAR ASSOCIAT!ON

JANUARY 1985

THE NEGOTIATION PROCESS IN PUBLIC/PRIVATE
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS: FOUR PRESUMPTUOUS RULES
FROM THE LAWYER FOR THE DEVELOPER

PRACTICE BEFORE
THE STATE
CLAIMS BOARD

of the Northern New England Chapter of the
American Planning Association in Portland,
Maine on September 20, 1984.
I consider it a privilege to participate
in today's program. I have great re-
spect for the planning process, particu-
larly after seeing what intelligent plan-
ning can do for a city like Portland.
However, I must confess that I ap-
proach my remarks with some misgiv-
ings. I know that lawyers often benefit
from the assumption that they know
what they are doing. Indeed, much of
our jargon is designed to create the im-
pression that we are the only ones who
know what we are doing.
I suspect that lawyers involved in the
development process also benefit from
the assumption that there is more to
Seep. 8

CHEAPER BOOZE AT KITTERY: IS IT CONSTITUTIONAL?
Professor of Law, Faculti de Droit, Univer-
siti Laval; and a member of the Bars of
Maine, the District of Columbia, and of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Just about from the beginning, the
Supreme Court of the United States
has recognized the authority of the
states to control and regulate the man-
..   ufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor
within their borders. Indeed, as early
as 1846, Chief Justice Taney wrote as
•    follows in The License Cases:'
But although a State is bound to re-
ceive and to permit the sale by the
importer of any article of merchan-
dise which Congress authorizes to
be imported, it is not bound to fur-
Edward C. Hudon, Esquire            nish a market for it, nor to abstain
The author is a former Librarian of the  from the passage of any law which it
Supreme Court of the United States; a former                      See p. 12

Joanne S. Sataloff, Esquire
The author is a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania and the University of Maine
School of Law. Ms. Sataloff served as assis-
tant District Attorney for Cumberland Coun-
ty 1977-1980 and as chairperson of the State
Claims Board 1980-1984. Ms. Sataloff re-
sides in Cape Elizabeth, Maine.
In 1977 the Maine Legislature en-
acted 23 M.R.S.A. §§151-161 creating
the State Claims Board. Section 151
outlines the primary purpose of the
Board, which is to determine just com-
pensation in cases of taking by the
State of land under its eminent domain
power.' Prior to 1977, such cases were
resolved by the Land Damage Board
Seep. 22
NOTICE
Francis C. Marsano wins
THIRD VP seat.
See Tellers of Election
report on page 3.

Kermit V. Lipez, Esquire
Editor's Note: The following remarks
were delivered by Mr. Lipez at a Conference

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