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Defend Your Property Rights with Eminent Domain Lawyers in Texas
When the government or big corporations come knocking, they will try to snatch your property for less than it’s worth. You worked hard for your land, and now they want to lowball you, exploiting eminent domain laws for their benefit. At Mokaram Law Firm, we don’t stand for that. We fight for every penny you deserve.
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Understanding The Problem
Eminent domain is exercised when the government or a private entity, such as a corporation, takes your property for public use.
While they are legally allowed to do so, the real issue lies in the compensation offered in return. All too often, these condemnors try to exploit the system, offering you a fraction of what your property is truly worth.
When it comes to eminent domain and condemnation, many landowners feel powerless.
The process can be overwhelming, and the condemnor often pushes through with little regard for your rights. But you don’t have to accept the lowball offers that often come with these claims.
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Eminent Domain Lawyers: We Don’t Settle for Less
You did not ask for this, and you should not be forced to accept their low offers. Condemnors, whether they are government agencies or private entities, are notorious for giving landowners the bare minimum.
Our eminent domain lawyers in Texas will stand up to these condemnors and ensure you get the true value of your property. We don’t settle for less because we know your land is worth more.
Our Mode of Action: Relentless, Tactical, and Aggressive
At Mokaram Law Firm, we do not allow the condemnors to set the pace; we set the pace right from the onset.
Our mode of action is simple: respond with sharpness, intent, and determination and never back down. Here is how we do it:
Thorough Property Appraisal Analysis
We analyze every aspect of the so-called “market value” they bring to the table. For the purpose of appraising your land, our team hires professional appraisers to ensure that the low offers you receive are discredited.
Aggressive Negotiation Tactics
Once we have the true value, we challenge the condemnor directly. We claim what is rightfully yours and let them know that anything less is not acceptable.
Strategic Litigation
If the other side does not want to negotiate, then we are prepared to engage in litigation. We don’t hesitate to take the fight to court, and we come fully prepared to challenge their every move. We have faced down powerful government entities and corporations before, and we are not afraid to do it again.
Client-Centered Advocacy
As we go through the process, we inform you and ensure that your opinion is taken into consideration. This is your land, this is your fight, and we are with you every step of the way, making sure you are never intimidated.
The Compensation You Deserve –
Not What They Want to Give You
The law says they can take your land, but it doesn’t say they can take advantage of you.
We make sure your voice is heard, and your rights are respected. Don’t let them push you around with a weak offer.
Get the compensation that truly reflects the value of your land. At Mokaram Law Firm, we make sure you get what you deserve and nothing less.
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FAQ's
Frequently Asked Questions
Eminent domain refers to the right of the government or specific individuals to seize private property for public use. But they have to pay a “just compensation” to the owner of the property in question.
Despite the fact that it appears to be a fair system, property owners are often given far less than the value of their property, thus receiving insufficient compensation.
For eminent domain to be exercised legally, three requirements must be met:
- Public Use: The property must be taken for a public purpose, such as building roads, schools, or other infrastructure.
- Due Process: The property owner must be given notice and an opportunity to contest the taking.
- Just Compensation: The owner must be compensated fairly for the property’s value.
In most cases, it is difficult to stop eminent domain, but it’s not impossible. If the condemnor cannot prove the property is being taken for a legitimate public use, or if there are legal deficiencies in the process, you may have grounds to challenge it.
In some cases, properties such as churches, cemeteries, and certain homesteads may be exempted from eminent domain. However, exemptions vary by jurisdiction and are not always straightforward.
In Texas, using eminent domain for purely economic development purposes is not allowed. The state constitution prohibits taking private property solely to transfer it to another private entity for economic gain. However, some condemnors may try to disguise their intentions as “public use.”
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