WHAT WE HANDLE
Your vehicle keeps coming back for the same defect — California law may require the manufacturer to buy it back and pay your attorney fees.
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Credit bureaus and furnishers that ignore your written dispute may owe you up to $1,000 in statutory damages plus attorney fees paid by them.
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Fraudulent accounts, unauthorized tradelines, and credit damage from identity theft are actionable against bureaus, furnishers, and creditors.
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Businesses must make their websites accessible — each Unruh Act violation carries $4,000 in statutory damages.
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Each illegal robocall or spam text without your consent may entitle you to $500–$1,500 in damages — no financial harm required.
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California tenants have enforceable rights against landlords who ignore habitability violations, retaliate against complaints, refuse Section 8 vouchers, or fail to provide required appliances under AB 628. Violations carry damages, penalties, and in retaliation cases, attorney fees paid by the landlord.
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California’s FEHA and the federal ADA require employers to provide reasonable accommodations and prohibit termination or retaliation for requesting them. Employees who are fired, demoted, or penalized for exercising disability rights have significant legal remedies — including attorney fees paid by the employer.
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Property owners in California have a legal duty to maintain safe premises. When landlords, businesses, or property managers fail — through negligence, deferred maintenance, or deliberate indifference — and you are injured, they are liable for medical expenses, lost income, pain and suffering, and punitive damages where warranted.
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