Missouri Statutes

§ 537.296 — Private nuisance — definitions — exclusive compensatory damages for agricultural nuisances, subsequent actions, effect of — standing — action in excess of one million dollars, court or jury shall visit property — copy of final judgment to be filed.

Missouri § 537.296
JurisdictionMissouri
Title XXXVISTATUTORY ACTIONS AND TORTS
Ch. 537Torts and Actions for Damages

This text of Missouri § 537.296 (Private nuisance — definitions — exclusive compensatory damages for agricultural nuisances, subsequent actions, effect of — standing — action in excess of one million dollars, court or jury shall visit property — copy of final judgment to be filed.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Missouri primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook
Mo. Rev. Stat. § 537.296 (2026).

Text

1.  As used in this section, the following terms mean:

(1)"Claimant" , a person who asserts a claim of private nuisance;
(2)"Fair market value" , the price that a buyer who is willing but not compelled to buy would pay and a seller who is willing but not compelled to sell would accept for property;
(3)"Fair rental value" , the price a lessee who is willing but not compelled to lease would pay and a lessor who is willing but not compelled to lease would accept;
(4)"Ownership interest" , holding legal or equitable title to property in fee or, in a life, or in a leasehold interest;
(5)"Possessory interest" , lawfully possessing property but does not include mere occupancy;
(6)"Property" , real property. 2.  The exclusive compensatory damages that may be awarded to a claimant for

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Legislative History

(L. 2009 H.B. 481, A.L. 2010 H.B. 1692, et al., A.L. 2011 S.B. 187) (2015) Section does not authorize a private taking nor a taking for public use without just compensation, does not deny equal protection, does not involve a suspect classification or fundamental rights, is rationally related to a legitimate state purpose, does not violate the separation of powers, does not violate the open courts provision, and is not an unconstitutional special law.  Labrayere v. Bohr Farms, LLC, 458 S.W.3d 319 (Mo.banc).

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Bluebook (online)
Missouri § 537.296, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/statute/mo/537.296.