When the Administration carries out a forced expropriation, is obliged to pay a fair price for the affected property. However, in many cases the initial valuation is insufficient. In this article, I explain how to ensure fair compensation and protect your rights against the Administration.
1. Know your rights
The Law on Forced Expropriation establishes that:
- Expropriation must be based on a cause of public utility.
- The Administration must pay a fair price that reflects the real value of the asset.
- You can submit allegations and, if there is no agreement, go to the Expropriation Jury.
2. Review of the appreciation sheet
The first step is to review the calculation of the fair price:
- Compare the valuation with market prices.
- Analyze criteria used by the Administration.
- Detect errors or omissions in the valuation.
A technical and legal review increases the chances of obtaining fair compensation.
3. Presentation of an alternative appreciation sheet
If the assessment is not adequate:
- I present a Motivated appreciation sheet with technical and legal justification.
- Include expert reports and evidence to support the claim.
- Negotiate with the Administration before resorting to legal action.
4. Legal defense
If no agreement is reached:
- I am filing an administrative appeal.
- I request precautionary measures to protect the value of the property.
- I coordinate experts and technical tests to strengthen the defense.
Defending fair pricing requires experience, strategy and technical knowledgeAn effective defense ensures that you receive fair compensation for your expropriated property.
👉 If you are facing eviction, seek my expert legal advice to protect your investment.