YOU DO NOT NEED EVERYTHING
Send What You Have
- Collect all documents.
- Contact an attorney. Each one will offer a free consultation.
- Have them review your potential case.
Call for legal service
Send any notice, offer letter, appraisal, map, plat, easement, or deadline letter you received. You do not need to have everything. We can review what you have and help identify what may be missing.
You do not need to have every document. Send what you have and we’ll review it.
These documents help us understand what the government sent, what property may be affected, what deadlines may apply, and what information may still be missing.
Even if something is unclear, incomplete, or confusing, send what you have. We can help determine what else may be needed.
This tells us what the agency is proposing and what deadlines may apply.
This shows the proposed amount and the terms the government wants accepted.
These help us understand what area is affected and how your property may change.
This helps us review how the offer amount was calculated.
The documents can show what the government is taking, how the offer was calculated, what rights may be affected, and whether important property impacts may have been missed.
You do not need to have all of these. Send whatever you received and we can help identify what may be missing.
Official notice explaining the proposed taking, project, or acquisition.
The written offer stating the proposed amount and basic terms.
A valuation report showing how the government calculated its offer.
Drawings or plans showing the project and affected area.
Proposed terms for any easement, access rights, or use restrictions.
Letters or notices that include response deadlines or hearing dates.
Send what you have. We can help determine what else may be needed.
You do not need to have all of these. Send whatever you received and we can help identify what may be missing.
Official notice explaining the proposed taking, project, or acquisition.
The written offer states the proposed amount and basic terms.
A valuation report showing how the government calculated its offer.
Drawings or plans showing the project and affected area.
Proposed terms for any easement, access rights, or use restrictions.
Letters or notices that include response deadlines or hearing dates.
Call for legal service
We review the letter, offer, maps, deadlines, and all supporting documents.
We determine whether the project involves land, access, easements, construction rights, or the entire property.
We evaluate access, parking, business use, remainder damages, and the value of your property before and after the project.
We negotiate with the government and, if needed, take legal action to pursue the compensation you are entitled to.