Q: Are remedies available for home owner to stop storm drainage from grading of property for new construction?

A: Your best approach is probably a lawsuit for nuisance against the developer. It is a complex area of law, and it will require expert testimony and legal fees, but, if you can show actual, pecuniary damages, you will be protecting your property and may get repaid. If the county refuses to cite the developer, then you have their answer on whether they are going to help you. This is not uncommon in development law. Often, developers have lobbied the county officials well and feel protected by the issued permits. But, a nuisance is a nuisance, if you have the evidence. We've handled one of these fairly recently along the water basin near the Potomac River where the diverted water expanded the marine clay on which my client's home was built. The marine clay massively expanded from the contact with additional water, threatening the foundation of the house. We sued everyone who might be responsible, and the jury sorted it out and picked the responsible party. All was fixed, and the amount awarded exceeded the actual repair costs, resulting in repayment of much of the legal fees. YMMV.

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