Background
White, S. Mark was born on December 7, 1962 in Crawfordsville, Indiana, United States.
White, S. Mark was born on December 7, 1962 in Crawfordsville, Indiana, United States.
Bethany College (Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, 1985). University of North Carolina (Juris Doctor, 1988. M.R.P., 1989).
Worked at Freilich, Leitner & Carlisle (Kansas City, Missouri) specializing in Land Use. Zoning, Planning and Subdivisions. Municipal Law; Environmental Law.
Real Estate Development.
Housing and Urban Development. Public Finance and Homeowner"s Association Law.
Admitted to the bar, 1988, North Carolina. 1990, Missouri.
Recipient, American Jurisprudence Award.
Corporate Law Seminar, Fall, 1987.
Research Editor, North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation, 1987-1988. Author: "Affordable Housing Proactive and Reactive Planning Strategies," (Planning Advisory Service Republican Number. 441, 1992); "Administrative and Legislative Techniques for Resolving Vested Rights and Condemnation Issues," (with Richard G. Carlisle), Nichols, The Law of Eminent Domain, Matthew Bender, 1993.
Company-Author: "Transportation Congestion and Growth Management," 24 Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review 915 (June 1991).
"The Use of Zoning and Other Local Controls for Siting Solid and Hazardous Waste Facilities, National Resources & Environment," (Winter 1993). Member: North Carolina State Bar.
The Missouri Bar. American Planning Association.
Freilich, Leitner & Carlisle was founded in 1975 by Professor Robert H. Freilich and Martin L. Leitner. Richard G. Carlisle, formerly City Attorney of Independence, Missouri, joined the firm in 1982.
The firm focuses on land use, planning, subdivision, zoning and environmental law, with a particular emphasis on local growth management, public facilities financing, land use dispute resolution and land use litigation.
Author: "Affordable Housing Proactive and Reactive Planning Strategies," (Planning Advisory Service Rep. No. 441, 1992)
"Administrative and Legislative Techniques for Resolving Vested Rights and Condemnation Issues," (with Richard G. Carlisle), Nichols, The Law of Eminent Domain, Matthew Bender, 1993. Co-Author: "Transportation Congestion and Growth Management," 24 Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review 915 (June 1991).
"The Use of Zoning and Other Local Controls for Siting Solid and Hazardous Waste Facilities, National Resources & Environment," (Winter 1993).
Member: North Carolina State Bar. The Missouri Bar; American Planning Association.