Top 5 Things That Will Harm Your Land Condemnation Case

If you’re facing land condemnation—or the seizure of your home, business, church, or farm under eminent domain—you don’t have to face the government or big corporations alone. The experienced eminent domain and land condemnation attorneys at Henson Fuerst protect the rights of property owners across North Carolina—and we want to help you too.

Here are the top five things you can do to damage your land condemnation case:

  1. Sign a Right-of-Entry Agreement with the NCDOT
  2. Challenge a Tax Appraisal
  3. Speak to a Right-of-Way (ROW) Agent
  4. Speak to NCDOT Appraisers About Your Property
  5. Put Your Property on the Market with Condemnation Pending

Instead, speak to an experienced North Carolina eminent domain, land condemnation, and property rights attorney about the details of your case. Let them protect your rights as a property owner and fight for your best interests.

We Know the Law

In North Carolina, few laws protect property owners from frivolous land condemnation or seizure under eminent domain. While the state constitution does not specifically address eminent domain, Article I §19 states: “No person shall be taken, imprisoned, or disseized of his freehold, liberties, or privileges, or outlawed, or exiled, or in any manner deprived of his life, liberty, or property, but by the law of the land. No person shall be denied the equal protection of the laws; nor shall any person be subjected to discrimination by the State because of race, color, religion, or national origin.”

The appellate courts have interpreted the above article to similarly limit the government’s right to take property without offering just compensation to property owners. The property rights attorneys at Henson Fuerst will do everything we can to protect your best interests. Get the help you need today. We don’t back down from the government or big corporations. We stand up for you.

We’re Here to Help

If you’re facing land condemnation—or the seizure of your home, business, church, or farm under eminent domain—you don’t have to face the government or big corporations alone. The experienced eminent domain and land condemnation attorneys at Henson Fuerst protect the rights of property owners across North Carolina—and we want to help you too. Call Henson Fuerst at (919) 781-1107  or complete our free initial consultation form.

When you call, you will speak with one of our experienced North Carolina eminent domain and land condemnation attorneys absolutely FREE.

Call Henson Fuerst, Because Your Case Matters