Real estate disputes can become costly when litigation is necessary to resolve issues involving property damage to buildings, land use, condemnation, and other cases affecting property and building owners.
A Maryland Eminent Domain Attorney Handling a Wide Range of Real Estate Cases
During the more than 25 years that he has been a trial lawyer, Stephen J. Nolan has enjoyed a diverse litigation practice. He has represented developers and builders in land use litigation and property owners who have suffered economic losses due to the negligence of others. Steve Nolan served as lead counsel for Anne Arundel County and Baltimore County governments and school boards in environmental cost recovery litigation involving hundreds of school and public buildings. The professionals at Law Offices of Stephen J. Nolan have extensive experience successfully mediating, arbitrating and litigating cases for developers, property owners, lien holders, insurance companies and other property owners who are dealing with issues, such as:
- Breach of contract disputes
- Building damages from water infiltration
- Partnership disputes
- Restrictive covenant disputes
- Eminent domain/condemnation
- Property damage litigation relating toxic chemicals
Stephen J. Nolan has represented clients throughout Maryland. He became well-known for his innovative legal strategies after he favorably settled complex asbestos property damage cases on behalf of Baltimore County and Anne Arundel County government and school boards.
The Law Offices of Stephen J. Nolan is a results-driven firm. Our team of experienced lawyers has successfully resolved hundreds of cases in state, as well as federal, courts and recovered millions of dollars in compensation for our clients.
To arrange a no-charge confidential case evaluation with Steve Nolan, an experienced Baltimore real estate litigation attorney, please contact us. Your call will be returned promptly and we will arrange a convenient meeting for you at our law firm, located within walking distance of the Baltimore County Courthouse.
You are under no obligation to retain our services.
