EKPC v. Berea College trial date set for early next year
Plus, Jackson County judge transfers second suit filed by EKPC against Berea College to Madison County
Land Use
13 posts
Judge grants EKPC protective order in Big Hill Line case
RICHMOND—A judge has granted a protective order to an electric utility that sought to prevent the public from seeing a trove of documents requested for review by Berea College. Madison County Circuit Court Judge Kristin Clouse heard arguments from the two sides today before deciding that the Winchester-based East
College, EKPC bound for court over Big Hill Line
The battle between a regional power cooperative and Berea College over a land dispute looks to be headed for court on September 18th. The latest in the legal maneuvering around the Big Hill Line that began over the summer is East Kentucky Power Cooperative's request of the Madison
EKPC asks court to keep Big Hill Line documents confidential
In an eminent domain case, the East Kentucky Power Cooperative has asked a Madison County circuit court judge to prevent documents relevant to a transmission line being built through the southern end of the County, from becoming part of the public record, The Edge can report. The utility sued Berea
'Big Hill Line opposition is fear-mongering' resident says
Supporter of EKPC transmission line through area speaks out
'Poor communication is an EKPC strategy'
Lack of clarity about the utility's aims irks opponents of the Big Hill Line
EKPC sues Berea College for access to its forest
College officials respond with demand for transparency from power co-op
Derby winner Guinness McFadden plans 'whiskey Disneyland' in Madison County, but are the odds in his favor?
MADISON COUNTY—It’s been a year now since a group of residents living in the Indigo Run subdivision off Jacks Creek Road and those living near the Whitehall property, first sued the County. Their complaint named the Fiscal Court and its Board of Adjustments for changing its land use
The 'despotic' power of government: when the state takes what's yours
A national litigator weighs in on local eminent domain case