§ 1268.311.Computation In Inverse Condemnation Proceeding
Title 7. Eminent Domain Law · Chapter 11. Postjudgment Procedure · Article 4. Interest · Enacted 1986 · no amendments on record · Last verified July 29, 2026
Full Text of § 1268.311
Plain-English Summary
Inverse condemnation cases run in the opposite direction from ordinary eminent domain: the property owner sues the government, rather than the government filing to take the property. But once a court awards interest in an inverse condemnation case, this section makes sure the same rate calculation applies as in a direct condemnation proceeding.
Rather than creating a separate interest formula for inverse condemnation, the Legislature cross-referenced § 1268.350's calendar-quarter apportionment-rate method, keeping the interest calculation consistent regardless of which side initiated the litigation.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is interest calculated when it's awarded in an inverse condemnation case?
The same way it's calculated in ordinary eminent domain proceedings, as prescribed by § 1268.350.
What is inverse condemnation?
A proceeding where a property owner, rather than the government, initiates the case, typically because the government has taken or damaged the property without filing its own eminent domain action.
Amendment History
Added by Stats. 1986, Ch. 1372, Sec. 2.