To learn more about how we can help you, make an appointment to discuss your case with our office. You can reach us by calling 952-445-2817 or by contacting us online.
The law firm of Jaspers, Moriarty & Wetherille, P.A., has served Shakopee, Minnesota, and its surrounding areas for more than 40 years, including performing titles searches, deputy torrens examiner work and development agreements. You will appreciate our command of the local real estate market. We also know how to navigate local planning departments and who to contact to help complete a project.
Having seen our local area explode with development over our 40 plus years in business, our lawyers have experience in all aspects of real estate. Whether assisting clients with selling farm land, building an apartment or commercial property, redeveloping an old historic property, our attorneys have really done it all. Our experience in the local market provides us with the seasoned legal judgment you need, particularly if your issue falls into a gray area of the law or involves an unsettled legal principle.
There is no need for you to go downtown to get your real estate work done. Whether you need help with real estate transactions or litigation, we can assist you right here with a comprehensive variety of legal issues, including, for instance, those matters involving:
In doing so, our lawyers also work with you directly. By getting to know you and your own unique real estate needs, we can craft legal solutions responsive to your particular circumstances. That means giving you legal solutions today that also position you for success in the future.
Changes to the landlord/tenant statutes in Minnesota will likely impact your commercial or residential rental business. As part of the prior legislative session, the Minnesota Legislature made multiple additions and changes to the statutes governing your relationship with your tenants. Most of the changes go into effect on January 1, 2024, but a few are in effect now. While a comprehensive summary of the changes is beyond the scope of this post, the important highlights include:
Some of the new laws and amendments also create new potential liability and penalties for landlords who fail to comply with the changes.
You should have your commercial and residential leases reviewed and updated before they are extended or renewed. Hiring an attorney with knowledge of the new landlord requirements for eviction actions is also a smart business move. Contact our office today to schedule a free consultation before you find yourself in a tough spot.
To learn more about how we can help you, make an appointment to discuss your case with our office. You can reach us by calling 952-445-2817 or by contacting us online.