MO · encoded, in review
Right-of-way and eminent domain acquisition in Missouri.
Missouri front-loads notice. Section 523.250 requires 60 days' notice of intended acquisition by certified or registered mail, and §523.253 requires the written offer to be held open for the full 30 days unless agreement comes sooner. Compensation is whichever measure pays most under §523.039, which since 2022 includes 150% of fair market value for agricultural or horticultural property taken by an electrical corporation.
Missouri is encoded but not released
The Missouri pack exists and every statement on this page was read against primary sources on 17 August 2026. It is not shipped: the pack is marked partially verified, MO is not in the platform's contract jurisdiction list, and the deadline interface cannot drive it. So the product will not derive a Missouri date for you today, and we are not selling Missouri pilots.
We publish this because the work is real and you should be able to see it before you commit to anything. Texas and Indiana are the two states that ship. Tell us you need Missouri and it moves up the queue.
What the Missouri pack encodes
Deadlines derived per parcel
The pack turns Missouri procedural requirements into concrete dates and required steps on each tract, so the clock is visible before a date slips rather than after.
Every rule carries its citation
Each requirement traces back to the statute it came from, and each pack is versioned, so you can see which version of the rules a parcel was worked under.
Counsel approves before it goes out
Offers, notices, and filings route to attorneys through review gates. The platform prepares the work; counsel decides what is sent.
A record built as you work
Every offer, notice, appraisal, and approval lands in the audit trail as it happens, so each parcel carries a complete binder if the taking heads to condemnation.
Statutes the Missouri pack is built on
- RSMo Ch. 523
- Mo. Const. Art. I §26
- RSMo §523.250
- RSMo §523.253
- RSMo §523.039
- RSMo §523.283
This page is not legal advice. It describes what the Missouri rule pack tracks inside LandGrantIQ, and it summarizes published statutes and decisions with the source attached so you can read them yourself. It does not tell you what any of it requires of your project, it is no substitute for your own counsel's judgment, and no part of it creates an attorney-client relationship. Filings always require attorney review and approval.
Running a Missouri project now?
We onboard a limited number of pilot partners at a time, on live projects in the 200–500 parcel range. Tell us the route and the timeline.
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