Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Eminent domain, each with the reason it gives.

• Land-use planningRelated: It can secure land for planned public infrastructure when voluntary purchase fails.

• Land reformRelated: Governments may use compulsory acquisition to obtain land for redistribution.

• Indigenous land rightsCompared with: It raises questions about whether and how governments can override Indigenous territorial rights.

• Land useRelated: Public infrastructure can redirect land use by compelling transfer of property rights.

• Private propertyCompared with: It marks a major limit on an owner's power to retain property.

• Urban renewalRelated: It can assemble land for redevelopment when owners will not sell voluntarily.

• PropertyRelated: It makes the conflict between private property and public projects explicit.

• Fifth Amendment to the United States ConstitutionNarrower topic: The Takings Clause limits this power by requiring public use and just compensation.

• Adverse possessionCompared with: Unlike adverse possession, it transfers property through governmental authority rather than a private possessor's long-term use.

• ConfiscationCompared with: Unlike punitive confiscation, eminent domain ordinarily requires compensation for the taking.

• Real propertyRelated: It marks a major limit on an owner's control of land.

• Police powerCompared with: Police power regulates property use; eminent domain takes property interests for public use.

• Land lawRelated: Compulsory acquisition marks a boundary on private land rights.