"I love NC Land Condemnation Attorneys | Eminent Domain Lawyers North Carolina"

2022-07-06 15:27:45

Skip to contentContact UsHomeOur FirmWhy Henson FuerstMeet Our TeamAttorney ReferralsEminent Domain & Land CondemnationResultsMenu×Featured ProjectsProving DamagesExperts: The Critical Factor in Land Condemnation CasesAbout Just CompensationCommon Techniques of Condemnor AppraisersWhat To Do if Your Property Is CondemnedMortgages or Other Liens in Eminent Domain CasesHow Are Henson Fuerst’s Eminent Domain Attorneys Paid?Free Appraisal ReviewWhat to Bring to Your Meeting With a Land Condemnation AttorneyFAQReviewsBlogContact UsHomeOur FirmWhy Henson FuerstMeet Our TeamAttorney ReferralsEminent Domain & Land CondemnationResultsFeatured ProjectsProving DamagesExperts: The Critical Factor in Land Condemnation CasesAbout Just CompensationCommon Techniques of Condemnor AppraisersWhat To Do if Your Property Is CondemnedMortgages or Other Liens in Eminent Domain CasesHow Are Henson Fuerst’s Eminent Domain Attorneys Paid?Free Appraisal ReviewWhat to Bring to Your Meeting With a Land Condemnation AttorneyFAQReviewsBlogHenson Fuerst Personal Injury DivisionYour Property Is Our PriorityNorth Carolina’s First Choice in Eminent Domain Representation.Advocating for Private Property Owners.YOUR LAND. YOUR RIGHTS.The North Carolina Department of Transportation and other condemning authorities have the legal right to take property through the power of eminent domain to build roadways and other public projects. Henson Fuerst Condemnation Attorneys dedicate themselves to representing commercial and other high-value property owners against the government to ensure that our clients rights are protected to the fullest extent of the law.HENSON FUERST ATTORNEYSYOUR COMMERCIAL CONDEMNATION TEAMDavid HensonOwner and partner David Henson joined Henson Fuerst in 1998 to represent those individuals, businesses, and churches confronted with the possibility of losing their land to the government.Anne DuvoisinAnne joined Henson Fuerst in 2003 having litigated complex cases in courts across North Carolina. With nearly 40 years of experience, she focuses on land condemnation, land contamination, and similar related claims.Chris BeachamChris has litigated personal injury, civil rights, contract, construction, and multiple land condemnation cases in North Carolina State and Federal Courts.Meet DavidMeet AnneMeet ChrisWHY COMMERCIAL CASESARE DIFFERENTYour commercial land condemnation isn't your average case, and it warrants a greater-than-average approach. Unlike typical eminent domain claims, there are a lot of moving parts of your high-value property investment, such as driveway access, traffic circulation, parking, tenant impacts, signage, and zoning issues. These all require immediate attention and oversight from an attorney who concentrates in such commercial cases.Businesses, residential and commercial developers, and other high-value property owners are involved in high-stakes litigation when a condemnation occurs. This is why, in our experience, a law firm cannot adequately balance hundreds of both residential and commercial cases without compromising the outcome of one or the other. This is why we devote our complete focus to commercial land condemnation cases like yours.Learn More$1.9 MILLION FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY TAKINGREAL LIFE RESULTS573% ABOVE THE INITIAL OFFERTwo tracts of land were being impacted by the Department of Transportation for a bypass project. The first parcel was a 7-acre tract of land on a two-lane highway zoned residential performance. Our attorneys, through retained experts, successfully argued the best use of the property was for commercial development with reasonably probable rezoning to industrial transitional. This part of the case involved both a direct condemnation claim as well as a Map Act claim. The second tract involved a parcel of more than 100 acres which was intended for residential development, but which had some challenging wetland issues that complicated the case. This parcel only included a Map Act claim. The initial offer from the Department was for $282,250.The case was negotiated prior to litigation for a total settlement of $1,900,000, an increase of more than 573%. **Learn MoreFAQWhat To Do If Your Property Is CondemnedFeatured ProjectsFive Things That Will Harm Your CaseTIME IS OF THE EssenceCondemnation complaints are very time sensitive and must be acted upon promptly. If you don't communicate quickly and carefully, you could risk losing your land for government use and not contesting the damages paid. This is why hiring a trustworthy, reputable eminent domain attorney as soon as possible is vital in your land condemnation case. If you are facing pending condemnation-or the seizure of your commercial property-don't let the government's team back you any further into a corner. Talk with the experienced eminent domain and land condemnation attorneys at Henson Fuerst who protect the rights of property owners, like you, across North Carolina.919-781-1107Call Now Site MapHomeOur FirmWhy Henson FuerstMeet Our TeamAttorney ReferralsEminent Domain & Land CondemnationResultsFeatured ProjectsProving DamagesExperts: The Critical Factor in Land Condemnation CasesAbout Just CompensationCommon Techniques of Condemnor AppraisersWhat To Do if Your Property Is CondemnedMortgages or Other Liens in Eminent Domain CasesHow Are Henson Fuerst’s Eminent Domain Attorneys Paid?Free Appraisal ReviewWhat to Bring to Your Meeting With a Land Condemnation AttorneyFAQReviewsBlogHenson Fuerst Personal Injury DivisionOur OfficesRaleighRocky MountBooneRaleigh3110 Edwards Mill RoadSuite 210Raleigh, NC 27612(866) 821-3146View in Google MapsRocky Mount2317 Sunset Ave.Rocky Mount, NC 27804(252)443-2111View in Google MapsBooneBy Appointment Only(828) 295-7469© 2022 | Henson Fuerst | All Rights ReservedScroll To TopSkip to contentOpen toolbarAccessibility ToolsHigh ContrastNegative ContrastLight BackgroundLinks UnderlineReadable FontReset