Montana § 2-10-112 Suit To Invalidate State Agency Action

Montana Statutes

§ 2-10-112 — Suit To Invalidate State Agency Action

Montana § 2-10-112

Title 2GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE AND ADMINISTRATION

Ch. 10STATE AGENCY ACTIONS AFFECTING PRIVATE PROPERTY

Part 1Private Property Assessment Act

This text of Montana § 2-10-112 (Suit To Invalidate State Agency Action) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Montana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Mont. Code Ann. § 2-10-112 (2026).

Text

2-10-112 . Suit to invalidate state agency action.

(1)A state agency's adopted action is not valid unless the action was taken in compliance with 2-10-105 . A private property owner affected by a state agency action taken without fulfilling the requirements of 2-10-105 may bring suit for a declaration of invalidity of the action.

(2)A suit under this section must be filed in a court in the county in which the property owner's affected property is located. If the affected property is located in more than one county, the property owner may file suit in any county in which the affected property is located.

(3)The court shall award a property owner who prevails in a suit under this section reasonable and necessary attorney fees and court costs.

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2-10-112 . Suit to invalidate state agency action. (1) A state agency's adopted action is not valid unless the action was taken in compliance with 2-10-105 . A private property owner affected by a state agency action taken without fulfilling the requirements of 2-10-105 may bring suit for a declaration of invalidity of the action.
(2) A suit under this section must be filed in a court in the county in which the property owner's affected property is located. If the affected property is located in more than one county, the property owner may file suit in any county in which the affected property is located.
(3) The court shall award a property owner who prevails in a suit under this section reasonable and necessary attorney fees and court costs.