Rails to Trails Questions to Ask
Downloadable Guide To The Top 10 Questions to Ask Before Hiring A Rails-to-Trails Attorney
10 Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Rails-to-Trails Attorney
You may have heard some news in your community about the inactive railroad next to your property. You may have heard that the quiet railroad corridor that hasn’t seen a train in decades is going to be transformed into a recreational trail that would invite the general public into your back yard. Or maybe you received a letter from a law firm telling you about your rights when it comes to a rail-trail conversion along your property.
Any of these scenarios can get landowners thinking about what to do when it comes to hiring an attorney to represent them and protect their property rights.
Finding a good attorney is hard.
- How can you be sure you are hiring the best?
- How do you know how much success a firm has had with these types of cases?
- How legitimate is the firm?
To feel confident in your decision in hiring an attorney, you need to ask questions. Choosing the right attorney is important.
Click to download your booklet on the 10 Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Rails-to-Trails Attorney
Did you receive our mailer, or have any questions for us? We’re here to help you take the next step for just compensation.
Notable Success Examples
-
In Haggart v. United States, our attorneys recovered $177,400,000 on behalf of 254 landowners in King County, Washington, along a 25.45-mile trail.
-
In Raulerson v. United States, our attorneys recovered $33,300,000 on behalf of 264 landowners in Beaufort County, South Carolina, along a 25.05-mile trail.
-
In Smith v. United States, our attorneys recovered $26,477,000 on behalf of 29 landowners in King County, Washington, along a 25.45-mile trail.
-
In Ansley Walk v. United States, our attorneys recovered $18,416,000 on behalf of 5 landowners in Fulton County, Georgia, along a 1-mile trail.
-
In Furlong v. United States, our attorneys recovered $14,200,000 on behalf of 272 landowners in Albany, New York, along a 10.94-mile trail.
