Civil Litigation

Our attorneys are well-versed in contract law and work with clients to navigate complex contractual issues, breach of contract claims, and contractual disputes that may arise in various industries. Our primary goal is to protect your rights and interests, seek resolution through negotiation or alternative dispute resolution methods, and, when necessary, represent their clients in court to secure favorable outcomes.

Tax assessment appeals in Pennsylvania refer to the legal process that property owners can initiate to challenge the assessed value of their property for property tax purposes. Property assessments are used to determine the amount of property taxes an owner must pay. Property owners who believe that their property has been overvalued or assessed inaccurately can file an appeal to request a reassessment.

The appeal process typically involves providing evidence and documentation to support the claim that the property's assessed value is incorrect. This can include recent appraisals, property value comparisons, and other relevant information. The appeal is usually filed with the county's board of assessment appeals or a similar authority.

Successful tax assessment appeals can result in a reduced property tax liability, potentially saving property owners money. However, it's important to understand the specific rules and deadlines for filing appeals in Pennsylvania, as they can vary by county. Property owners often seek legal counsel or representation to navigate the appeal process effectively.

A quiet title action in Pennsylvania is a legal proceeding used to resolve disputes and uncertainties regarding property ownership and interests. This legal action seeks to establish a clear and unambiguous title to a property, ensuring that no other parties have valid claims or disputes regarding its ownership. Quiet title actions are often initiated to address issues such as adverse possession, boundary disputes, or unresolved property rights. Through this process, the court can issue a judgment that definitively establishes the rightful owner and settles any competing claims, providing clarity and security for property ownership in Pennsylvania.

The partition action typically begins with one co-owner filing a lawsuit in court, seeking a judicial decision on how to handle the real property. The court may order a physical division of the property if it can be done without significant harm to the property's value. If division is not feasible, the court may order the sale of the property, and the proceeds are divided among the co-owners.

Partition actions can be complex, involving legal processes and considerations specific to Pennsylvania law. Property owners involved in such disputes often seek legal advice and representation to navigate the process effectively and ensure their rights and interests are protected.