Blackcomb Pipeline Landowner Rights

Protect Your Land. Understand Your Rights. Take Action.

Blackcomb Pipeline May Impact Your Property — Know Your Rights Before You Sign Anything

If you’ve been contacted by a right-of-way agent or surveyor regarding the Blackcomb Pipeline Project, it’s essential you understand what that means for your land and your legal rights. Landowners are often pressured to sign easements quickly—but the decisions you make now can impact your property forever.

Contact Attorney Philip Hundl for Help with the Blackcomb Pipeline

Navigating the condemnation process is complex, requiring guidance from a seasoned attorney. Don’t let the condemning entity dictate terms. Seek counsel from experienced legal professionals to negotiate easement provisions that protect your ability to continue your land’s intended use, whether for farming, ranching, or any other purpose.

You can call our office at 800-266-4870 or use the form below to get help with the Blackcomb Pipeline.

Blackcomb Pipeline Overview

The Blackcomb Pipeline is a 365-mile, 42-inch diameter gas pipeline that may impact landowners in a number of counties, including Martin County, Midland, Upton, Reagan, Crockett, Val Verde, Kinney, Maverick, Zavala, Dimmit, LaSalle, McMullen, Duvall, Jim Wells, and Nueces Counties.

Blackcomb Pipeline Proposed Route

Counties impacted: Martin County, Midland, Upton, Reagan, Crockett, Val Verde, Kinney, Maverick, Zavala, Dimmit, LaSalle, McMullen, Duvall, Jim Wells, and Nueces Counties.

Watch All The Video Updates for Blackcomb Pipeline Landowners

Stay informed with timely, relevant video updates from attorney Philip Hundl, focused specifically on the Blackcomb Pipeline project. These videos cover everything from survey access requests and easement negotiations to the condemnation process and landowner rights. If you’ve been contacted about the Blackcomb Pipeline, these updates are a must-watch to help you make informed decisions and protect your property.