sundvõõrandamisega

Sundvõõrandamisega, also known as expropriation or eminent domain in other legal systems, is a legal process whereby a public authority can take private property for public use, even if the owner does not wish to sell. This power is typically vested in governments and is exercised when a project deemed to be in the public interest, such as the construction of roads, railways, public buildings, or utility infrastructure, requires the acquisition of privately owned land.

Key to the concept of sundvõõrandamisega is the principle that compensation must be paid to the property owner. This compensation is intended to be fair and equivalent to the market value of the property at the time of expropriation. The process usually involves a formal declaration of public need, followed by negotiations with the property owner. If an agreement on compensation cannot be reached, the matter may be resolved through legal proceedings. The specific legal framework and procedures for sundvõõrandamisega vary by jurisdiction, but the underlying principle of balancing private property rights with the needs of the public remains consistent. The goal is to ensure that essential public projects can be realized while safeguarding the rights and interests of individual property owners through just compensation.