The following questions address common issues related to construction and real estate disputes. The information provided is intended to offer general guidance and help you better understand the firm’s approach. Because every situation is unique, reviewing these FAQs does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please contact Cantley Law Firm if you would like to discuss your specific situation.
Most cases follow an hourly fee structure. Some cases may be eligible for contingency fee agreements.
No. Many disputes are resolved without filing a lawsuit.
In many cases, matters are addressed through investigation, documentation, notice to the responsible parties, and negotiation before litigation becomes necessary. If pre-litigation efforts do not resolve the issue, a lawsuit may be filed and the case may proceed through discovery, expert evaluation, and further negotiations. Each case is evaluated individually to determine the most effective path forward.
Cantley Law Firm focuses on construction defect, real estate, and related property litigation matters.
This includes disputes involving construction defects, expansive soils and foundation movement, water intrusion and mold issues, contractor negligence and poor workmanship, mechanic’s liens, real estate nondisclosure and fraud claims, breach of contract, and other property-related disputes.
Each inquiry is reviewed individually.
The firm evaluates factors such as the nature of the dispute, the strength of available evidence, applicable legal requirements, and the client’s goals. After reviewing the information submitted, the firm will determine whether representation may be appropriate and discuss potential next steps.
A brief description of your situation and any available documents can be helpful.
When reaching out, it is useful to provide an overview of the issue, important dates, the parties involved, and the type of property or project at issue. Supporting materials such as contracts, inspection reports, photographs, correspondence, or expert evaluations can also help the firm better understand the matter.
