Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Citation
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Parent Document
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Jurisdiction
- Vermont (state)
- Effective Date
- 2018-06-26
Other Sections in This Document (41)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
- Eliason v. Harrison (2018)
Full Text
461 charsWhile noting this and acknowledging that the Burlington ordinances can fairly be characterized as procedural, the ordinances here are nevertheless significant. They exist to ensure rentals meet minimum standards; widespread noncompliance would threaten the integrity of the Burlington rental market. Thus the underlying logic is the same: the landlords rented property in violation of meaningful housing regulations. Therefore, the violation was not de minimis.