Professor Nestor Davidson co-authored an op-ed, published in Law360, examining the pending Supreme Court case Cedar Point Nursery v. Hassid and the effects it can have on labor law and access rights.
For people wondering how quickly and how far the new U.S. Supreme Court majority will act to shift the law, a little-noticed case from California involving seemingly settled questions of property law set for argument on Monday, March 22, may provide troubling insights into tectonic changes that might be in store.
The pending case — Cedar Point Nursery v. Hassid — involves a challenge by growers in California to a state labor law regulating organizers’ right of access.
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The growers in Cedar Point are arguing for radically expanding this second, traditionally narrow, category of claims to mandate payment every time the government needs any access to private property.
