Committee for Responsible Development on 25th Street v. Mayor of Baltimore

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• noting that “to be considered an aggrieved party, the complaining property owner must be in ‘sight or sound’ range” of the subject property
• denying the adjoining property owner standing to a resident challenging issuance of a demolition and construction permit by Baltimore City Board of Municipal and Zoning Appeals
• denying the adjoining property owner standing to a resident challenging issuance of a demolition and construction permit by Baltimore City Board of Municipal and Zoning Appeals
• standing is based on a legal interest “such as ‘one of property’, one arising out of a contract, one protected against tortious invasion, or one founded on a statute that confers a privilege”
• protestant who lived two blocks west and three blocks north and alleged change in historic nature of neighborhood was not specially aggrieved
• “[T]o be considered an aggrieved party, the complaining property owner must be in ‘sight or sound’ range of the property that is the subject of his complaint.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).