The Complete 540 project, also known as the Southeast Extension, will extend the Triangle Expressway from the N.C. 55 Bypass in Apex to U.S. 64/U.S. 264 (I-87) in Knightdale, completing the 540 Outer Loop around the greater Raleigh area. The completed project will link Apex, Cary, Clayton, Garner, Fuquay-Varina, Holly Springs and Raleigh. Importantly, property owners impacted by this project also have claims under the now abolished Map Act. The Map Act was a statutory scheme whereby the NCDOT essentially froze the property rights of owners in the late 1990s by filing maps of the proposed roadway routes. North Carolina’s Supreme Court has held this was an unconstitutional taking of property, by way of inverse condemnation, for which the affected property owners are entitled to compensation. Our Condemnation & Eminent Domain attorneys are currently litigating several Map Act claims arising out of this project, and we are happy to discuss how your property in Southern Wake County may be impacted by the Southeast Extension of the 540 Triangle Expressway and the important rights that you have as a result.
For more information, please contact one of our condemnation & eminent domain attorneys below or visit our Condemnation & Eminent Domain practice page.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Michael S. Rainey (919) 919-861-5022 or Michael.Rainey@youngmoorelaw.com
Brandon M. Weaver (919) 861-5112 or Brandon.Weaver@youngmoorelaw.com
Construction and activities taking place in the coming weeks will impact the following areas:
N.C. 55 Bypass to east of Pierce Olive Road
East of Pierce Olive Road to east of U.S. 401
East of U.S. 401 to I-40
The NCDOT is required to pay you fair compensation for the impact of this project on your property. However, you do not have to settle for the value the government places on your property. It is your right to fight the DOT for the full amount of just compensation that you are owed for your property.
Electronic mail or other oral or written communication to Young Moore and Henderson P.A. in connection with a matter for which we do not already represent you may not be treated as privileged or confidential. Communications are not privileged until the client and lawyer have agreed on legal representation. Please do not send confidential information to us via e-mail or in any other manner without first communicating directly with us about the attorney-client relationship. The transmission of an e-mail request for information does not create an attorney-client relationship. Your initial email should only contain a list of the parties interested in the matter so that we can make sure we have no conflicts before you convey any information about your case.
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