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IN THE NEWS
ABOUT
THE JUSTICE FIRM
THE "KELO" DECISION
EMINENT
DOMAIN FAQs
CONTACT
THE JUSTICE FIRM |
THE JUSTICE FIRM, based in Charlotte, N.C.,
protects the financial interests of those affected by eminent domain proceedings.
Ms. Justice earned a Bachelors of Business Administration (Finance) with
a minor in economics at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. She
earned a dual Law and Masters of Business Administration from the University
of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and is licensed to practice law in North
Carolina, Georgia and the District of Columbia.
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Keenya
Toney Justice, Esq., M.B.A
Principal, The Justice
Firm |
WHAT
WE DO
When the State or private condemnor takes property using its power of
eminent domain, those with an interest in the property are entitled
by law to receive “just” compensation. Unless you know what
you are legally entitled to receive, “just” compensation
is merely what the government deems it to be. THE JUSTICE FIRM protects
the financial interests of business owners and private citizens facing
the threat of eminent domain.
Founded on the belief that private property ownership is one of the
basic fundamentals of our democracy, THE JUSTICE FIRM provides legal
expertise and advocacy for victims of eminent domain. THE JUSTICE FIRM
ensures property owners (like you) pursue the available means provided
by law—based on the specific details of your case—to help
you receive full and “just” compensation when your property
is taken. As the amount of compensation received can vary greatly, the
goal of the JUSTICE FIRM is to get our clients the full amount to which
they are legally entitled.
In pursuit of this goal, the JUSTICE FIRM takes the lead in coordinating
the efforts of many professionals including appraisers, engineers, surveyors,
realtors, developers and land planners to assure the proper valuation
of your property. If a settlement is not reached, THE JUSTICE FIRM will
negotiate with the State on your behalf and will represent you so a
jury of your peers can determine the amount the condemnor should pay
for your property as a result of the taking.
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