Jamey Wyman

Associate

Jamey Wyman advises clients with right-of-way acquisition, project delivery and litigation as an associate in Best Best & Krieger LLP’s Special Districts, Litigation and Environmental and Natural Resources practice groups. Over his career, Jamey has worked on various aspects of major public infrastructure projects throughout the state, including the Prunedale Improvement Project (Monterey County), Presidio Parkway Project (San Francisco County) and 91 Corridor Improvement Project (Riverside County). Included in his experience is real property valuation of industrial, commercial and residential property and entitlement to and valuation of loss of business goodwill.

Prior to joining BB&K, Jamey was a deputy attorney for the California Department of Transportation, where he provided general counsel advice and litigation services. While at Caltrans, his practice included eminent domain, inverse condemnation, project delivery, real property rights analysis, negotiating government-to-government agreements for Caltrans’ Doyle Drive/Presidio Parkway, CEQA, endangered species, Coastal Act compliance and Section 4(f) analysis.

Jamey lives with his wife and two daughters in Los Angeles and enjoys building cities in SimCity.

Education

• Tulane University, J.D.
• University of California, Los Angeles, B.A.

Bar Admissions

• California

Court Admissions

• U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California
• Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals

Jamey Wyman

Associate

• "Wait! Who is Driving that Car?: The Autonomous Vehicle Revolution and our Transportation Infrastructure," International Municipal Lawyers Association, April 27, 2016
• “All Danced Out? No Goodwill for a Nonprofit Performing Arts Company on Federal Land,” International Right of Way Association
• “Changing Lanes: Autonomous Vehicles and the Transportation Infrastructure of Tomorrow,” Urban Land Institute Los Angeles, September 2015
• "Roadway and Transit Rights of Way: Understanding the Legal and Practical Issues," Lorman Live Webinar, Jan. 15, 2015