| Legal ForumsRegisterSign inBankruptcyBusinessCriminalEmploymentFamilyImmigrationReal EstateMore... | ChatUpcomingArchiveHelpAsk a LawyerToday's Q&AAsk a QuestionAsk a Lawyer ArchiveTopic Schedule |
| Legal Forms & DocumentsState Law and AgenciesU.S. ConstitutionFederal Courts & LawsU.S. Small Claims CourtFederal Government AgenciesLegal DictionaryFree Case Law Research |
Eminent domain is a procedure whereby the government acquires all or a portion of property for a public use upon paying just compensation. The government may be the U.S. government, the State of California, the County of Orange, a city, a water district, a redevelopment agency, or any other government agency. There has been much publicity about eminent domain because of the widening various freeways. Eminent domain is not limited to freeway widening projects. It may include projects as diverse as a new city hall, a regional shopping center, an office building, a bicycle path or a golf course.
For more information on Eminent Domain Law and/or Real Estate Law, contact Barry A. Ross at 949-727-0977, e-mail: rossbarry@aol.com; or visit our website at www. rossrealestatelaw.com
Disclaimer: The information provided on Lawyers.com is not legal advice, Lawyers.com is not a lawyer referral service, and no attorney-client or confidential relationship is or should be formed by use of the site. The attorney listings on Lawyers.com are paid attorney advertisements and do not in any way constitute a referral or endorsement by Lawyers.com or any approved or authorized lawyer referral service. Your access to and use of this site is subject to additional Terms and Conditions.

