Construction to widen I-40 from Southeast Raleigh to Clayton and improve the I-40/NC-42 interchange is underway. The $330 million project, which began in 2018, is expected to be completed in 2022. IMPORTANT: The North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) is taking property as part of the I-40 widening and interchange improvement project. If your property is being taken by NCDOT under the power of eminent domain, you deserve maximum compensation. Please call our North Carolina eminent domain attorneys at 1-800-525-7111 today for a FREE, no-obligation consultation to review your legal options.
I-40 Widening from Southeast Raleigh to Clayton: Project Details
Planning and design are underway to widen a 12-mile stretch of Interstate 40 between Southeast Raleigh and Clayton, North Carolina. This is an important stretch of highway that provides access to I-95 and is a primary route to eastern North Carolina."I-40 interstate widening between Southeast Raleigh and Clayton is a major project and those whose property is taken by the DOT deserve maximum compensation."-Gene Riddle, attorney and managing partner, Riddle & Riddle
You Deserve Maximum Compensation
Unfortunately, the government will try to pay as little as possible for property taken as part of the SE Raleigh to Clayton I-40 widening and interchange improvement project. However, the Constitution guarantees your right to "just compensation," which means you deserve fair market value for your taken property. Do NOT simply accept the government's first offer for your property. Our team has recovered millions of dollars collectively in additional compensation for property owners who have had their property taken by the government (see disclaimer below). *** Disclaimer: The results mentioned are intended to illustrate the type of cases handled by the firm. These results do not guarantee a similar outcome, and they should not be construed to constitute a promise or guarantee of a particular result in any particular case. Every case is different, and the outcome of any case depends upon a variety of factors unique to that case."[Riddle & Riddle] increased my final settlement payment by 33 percent."-Charles Humphrey, Riddle & Riddle eminent domain client