Becky Cheney is a distinguished partner and litigator at Hamilton Stephens Steele + Martin, PLLC, where she brings a wealth of expertise in navigating complex legal landscapes. With a focus on construction, zoning, land use, and property disputes, Becky adeptly handles a wide array of...
Becky Cheney is a distinguished partner and litigator at Hamilton Stephens Steele + Martin, PLLC, where she brings a wealth of expertise in navigating complex legal landscapes. With a focus on construction, zoning, land use, and property disputes, Becky adeptly handles a wide array of cases, including condemnation, private nuisance, property tax appeals, and breach of contract. Her extensive experience in commercial litigation has positioned her as a trusted advisor for local governments across North Carolina, where she provides strategic counsel on both litigation and non-litigation matters.
Becky’s deep understanding of municipal law is complemented by her hands-on experience representing various stakeholders, including local governments, design professionals, and contractors. This multifaceted perspective allows her to effectively advocate for her clients’ interests while also fostering collaborative solutions in contentious disputes. She has successfully managed high-stakes trials and has a proven track record in court, demonstrating her commitment to achieving favorable outcomes for her clients.
Her passion for construction law and land use issues stems from her early career experiences, where she learned the intricacies of these fields and developed a keen insight into the challenges faced by local governments and property owners alike. As a thought leader in her field, Becky is dedicated to staying abreast of evolving legal trends and regulations, ensuring that her clients receive informed and proactive legal guidance. Her skill set, which includes litigation, zoning, and trial advocacy, positions her as a formidable presence in the courtroom and a valuable resource for those navigating the complexities of property and business disputes.