Because Results Count
A public announcement that identifies a building for possible condemnation can leave the property in limbo. Tenants may avoid leases, buyers may withdraw and an owner can keep paying expenses while the government delays the purchase. If your property faces this...
When you think about eminent domain, you may picture the government taking an entire property for a road project or other public improvement. However, many eminent domain cases involve only part of a property. In these situations, the government takes a portion of...
Receiving a Notice of Decision from LA Metro can leave property owners frightened about their financial stability. Major SoCal transit projects, including those managed by LA Metro, may require the acquisition of private property for major expansions. Currently, the D...
When the government takes your business location, you may lose more than the building. You could also lose the reputation and customer loyalty tied to that address. California law allows you to seek compensation for that loss. Under California Code of Civil Procedure...
When the government exercises eminent domain, your primary recourse is to secure just compensation for your property and ensure you receive the full relocation assistance you deserve. Depending on the project, California and federal laws provide specific financial...