After a prolonged legal battle, a California family has seen their hopes of purchasing a second home on agricultural land dashed. In June 2026, the US Supreme Court decided not to review their appeal, upholding Marin County’s regulations that require agricultural covenants for new homes. This ruling marks the conclusive end to the family’s challenge against established land-use restrictions in California’s courts. After a prolonged legal battle, a California family has seen their hopes of purchasing a second home on agricultural land dashed. In June 2026, the US Supreme Court decided not to review their appeal, upholding Marin County’s regulations that require agricultural covenants for new homes. This ruling marks the conclusive end to the family’s challenge against established land-use restrictions in California’s courts.
Trending
- 3,200-year-old inscription may help locate Egypt’s lost city of Mesen
- Rugeley Riverside Park: former power station golf course becomes wetland; 1.5km trail to open 2026
- ‘People who call me a paperwork American’: Indian-origin Trump aide triggers MAGA row, says she faces racist comments daily
- Iran gives US 3 conditions to restart talks, says ‘threats won’t achieve results’
- Cochin Shipyard conducts keel-laying ceremony for India’s next-generation missile vessels
- 17-year-old Liam Anderson breaks bench press record twice with 396, 402 pounds
- ‘Bharat is not a geography, it is responsibility’: CDS Gen Subramani
- Army chief’s military talks in Russia focus on artillery modernisation, capability development