Real Estate + Land Use + Zoning
As governmental regulation increases in the areas of planning,
zoning and land development, so does the need for public and
private sector entities to employ sound legal counsel in achieving
their land use objectives.
The RUBINO LAW GROUP, LLC has experience with many areas involving real property, including, residential sales, purchases and refinancing, commercial property sales, purchases and refinancing, commercial leasing, land use, zoning, redevelopment law, condemnation/eminent domain, environmentally contaminated property, and contractual disputes/litigation.
We have experience in the public sector, such as representing the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority (CRDA) in connection with the redevelopment of Atlantic City, as well as the private sector, having handled matters for such companies as Vornado Realty Trust and Mack Management. Our attorneys also have substantial experience in condemnation, having represented numerous condemning authorities, such as the CRDA, the Jersey City Redevelopment Authority (JCRA), and many municipalities. We also represent private business owners against such condemning authorities as the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) and New Jersey Transit (NJT) with respect to highway improvement and road widening projects, as well as businesses fighting to stop redevelopment areas and eminent domain abuse.
Our many years of experience representing both condemning authorities and business owners have enabled us to develop skills and expertise in all facets of eminent domain law, from trial courts to appellate courts.
Whether negotiating and drafting agreements for sale or purchase, handling eminent domain issues, or appearing before local land use boards to obtain the necessary approvals for site plans, subdivisions, variances and other permits, the Rubino Law Group, LLC has the experience and skill necessary to achieve its clients’ goals in a cost effective and timely manner.
Reported Decision: Casino Reinvestment Development Authority v. Teller
