Nonsuit filed as part of settlement agreement that requires Charlottesville to conduct traffic impact study
This is an outcome of the settlement agreement for the White v. Charlottesville lawsuit that sought to throw out the zoning code
This is an outcome of the settlement agreement for the White v. Charlottesville lawsuit that sought to throw out the zoning code
Sojourners itself has not yet opened for business
The settlement would require the City of Charlottesville to conduct a traffic study the plaintiffs argue was mandatory
The case is one of many across Virginia challenging zoning changes to allow more residential density without legislative approval
The law firm was to have paid $150,000 in damages to the city if the default judgment remained in place
The case will now proceed to a trial but a date has not yet been scheduled
All three relevant documents for this stage of the case are at the bottom of the article
The plaintiffs have until August 20 to respond and Judge Worrell is expected to issue a written opinion on August 22
The city has until Monday to file its arguments and plaintiffs will have until Wednesday to respond before the written ruling is issued August 22
The net hearing is set for August 13 at 1 p.m. in Charlottesville Circuit Court