Fair Housing Legal Support Center

 
 
 
The John Marshall Law School  Programs & Degrees  |  Law School Directory  |  Search & Site Map  |  Contact  |  Catalog  | Home
Home > Fair Housing Center >

THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL

FAIR & AFFORDABLE HOUSING COMMENTARY

About the Commentary

The John Marshall Law School Fair and Affordable Housing Legal Commentary makes important articles about fair and affordable housing law available on line. Some of the articles are original, others are republications of articles that have appeared in other journals but are of timely interest to persons interested in fair and affordable housing law. The Journal will also contain notes of recent cases by students. Volume 1, which was published in February 2006, reprints articles that first appeared in the 1992 Fair Housing Symposium published by The John Marshall Law Review. The Commentary welcomes submissions of articles about fair and affordable housing law.

 

Volume 3, no. 1 contains the following:

SENIOR HOUSING RESEARCH PROJECT

The Chicagoland area has one of the country's largest populations of seniors. Over the last decade, the growth in housing focused on seniors has skyrocketed. Most of these developments are marketed to "active seniors" with little regard to integration based on race, national origin, or physical or mental disability. In addition, little attention is focused on the issues seniors face as they age.

The John Marshall Law School Fair Housing Center researched and documented discriminatory housing practices against seniors and conducted surveys focused on attitudes of seniors, and the housing providers, regarding those seniors with disabilities, where and how they should be housed. This project was funded by The Retirement Research Foundation. The following is a report on its findings.

Cover
Acknowledgements
Summary
Table of Contents
Final Report (328 pages)

Volume 2, no.1 contains the following articles:

The Fair Housing Act and Religious Freedom

Michael P. Seng

The Fair Housing Act and Religious Freedom - Addendum

Michael P. Seng
Service and Emotional Support Animals as Reasonable Accommodations Under the Fair Housing Act Frank W. Young
Assessing The Value of Affordability: Ad Valorem Taxation of Properties Participating in the Low Income Housing Tax Credit Program Joseph Rosenblum
Behavioral Economics in the Mortgage Lending and Mortgage Foreclosure Contents

Kelli Dudley

Volume 1, no. 1 contains the following articles:

Foreword

Michael P. Seng
Separating the Objective, the Subjective, and the Speculative: Assessing Compensatory Damages in Fair Housing Adjudication Alan W. Heifetz & Thomas C. Heinz
From One Dollar to $2.4 Million: Narrowing the Spectrum of Damage Awards in Fair Housing Cases Through Basic Tort Litigation Tactics Larry R. Rogers & Kelly N. Kalus
The Mental Anguish and Humiliation Suffered by Victims of Housing Discrimination Larry Heinrich, Ph.D.
Counseling a Victim of Racial Discrimination in a Fair Housing Case

Michael P. Seng, Jay Einhorn, & Merilyn D. Brown

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Last Updated On: 1/6/08