Interior Landmark Designation and Regulation: Should Government Regulate Publicity Inaccessible Interior Landmarks

Authors

• Victoria Tesone, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law

Abstract

The note argues that government regulation of interior landmarks should be contingent upon public access, as such regulation otherwise fails to serve its intended public benefit and unjustly burdens property owners. It proposes that without public access, landmark designation should not impose regulatory obligations on property owners, and suggests that the financial burden of preservation should shift to taxpayers rather than private owners.

Disciplines

Administrative Law | Banking and Finance Law | Comparative and Foreign Law | International Law | Land Use Law | Law | Legal Remedies

Recommended Citation

Victoria Tesone, Interior Landmark Designation and Regulation: Should Government Regulate Publicity Inaccessible Interior Landmarks, 4 Cardozo Int’l & Compar. L. Rev. 979 (2021).
Available at: https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/ciclr/vol4/iss3/6