Compare 4 attorneys and 3 law firms in St. Paul , MN. Sort by highest rating and years of eminent domain experience.
John Martin
St. Paul eminent domain attorney at Martin and Squires with 50 years experience
332 Minnesota Street, Suite W2750, St. Paul, MN 55101
Gregory Bistram
St. Paul eminent domain attorney at Briggs and Morgan with 48 years experience
332 Minnesota Street, St. Paul, MN 55101
Marc Manderscheid
St. Paul eminent domain attorney at Briggs and Morgan with 42 years experience
332 Minnesota Street, St. Paul, MN 55101
Mark Thompson
St. Paul eminent domain attorney at Mark K Thompson Law Office with 26 years experience
842 Raymond Avenue, Suite 200, St. Paul, MN 55114
Need help with an eminent domain matter?
Eminent domain gives the state, local or federal government the right to assume ownership of your real estate property, residential or commercial, for public use in exchange for fair compensation. An eminent domain attorney may be retained to challenge the government’s valuation for compensation, negotiate the timing or its need to take your property entirely. The eminent domain process can be intimidating and overwhelming – an experienced attorney is essential.
Need an attorney in St. Paul, MN?
Find the right attorney by reviewing and comparing our profiles of lawyers and their law firms, with details on each attorney and their colleague’s practice, experience, education, training, honors and fee structure. Carefully consider client reviews and recommendations from people just like you. If you have complex legal needs, a larger firm with multiple attorneys who can advise you in different areas may be the best fit. If your needs are more limited and very specific, consider a smaller firm. Speak with several St. Paul eminent domain attorneys to find the one that is best for you.
Ask yourself the 3 C’s:
- Credentials ‐ How many cases has this attorney worked on similar to yours?
- Comfort ‐ Who are you most comfortable working with? Is the lawyer’s office nearby? How and how often will they get in touch with you?
- Cost ‐ Have expected costs and fees been clearly explained to you? It’s OK to ask for an estimate.
