Property Deprivations

Have the police or other government agents or officials taken or seized your property? Has the government refused to return your property to you? You may have been the subject of an illegal property seizure by the police. If so, you may have a claim for damages based on the way the property was taken. You may also have a claim for damages if the government has held your property without giving you notice and an opportunity to contest the taking of your property, or if your property was destroyed altogether. In any of these situations, you have rights that can be vindicated in the courts. To know whether you have a claim for damages based on a property seizure or property deprivation by the police, call us today.

If there is one thing all constitutional scholars may agree upon, it is that Framers to the Constitution cared a lot about process. Before the government may deprive a person of their property, whether land, vehicles, firearms, or other personal property, the government must provide a person with due process of law. The Fourteenth Amendment to the United State Constitution prohibits the government from depriving “any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.” If you have been deprived of your property without due process of law, you may have a civil rights claim for monetary damages, an injunction, or other relief. Attorneys Adam Johnson and David Lundgren have experience in bringing claims against the government for these types of violations. We know this area of the law and have relevant, practical experience in bringing successful claims on behalf of our clients in property seizure and property destruction cases.

IF YOU HAVE HAD YOUR PROPERTY TAKEN BY THE GOVERNMENT, CALL THE LAW FIRM OF LUNDGREN & JOHNSON FOR A NO-COST CONSULTATION.