01-20-2018
Most of the times the answer is yes.
I say most of the times because in our experience most of the times the insurance companies deny many claims that should have not be denied in the first place. The reason? Money. The insurance companies are in the business of increasing profitability for their shareholders. They don't care about anything else.
For that reason, if there is a slight chance that they can get away from not paying a claimant they will. We have handled many claims that the insurance companies have wrongfully denied in the beginning, however, later decided to change their mind and pay.
In our experience most of the times, the insurance companies base their evaluation and denial of such claims on a police report. There are many problems...
01-16-2018
We are always asked how can I maximize my personal injury award?
If you have been injured, generally you are dealing with an insurance adjuster. The unfortunate truth is that insurance adjusters do not look at us as humans. For them, we are all just a number, and they have a system by which they input all of the data including medical treatment, and loss wages and it assigns a value to the case.
Below are several factors that you could use to maximize your injury award:
01-12-2018
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on this issue on January 9th, 2018. You can listen to the arguments by following the link below:
https://www.oyez.org/cases/2017/16-1027?utm_source=arguments-newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm...
01-12-2018
In our most recent litigation one of the mostly contested and litigated issues was whether the Regents of the University of California ("Regents") is considered a "business establishment" under California's Unruh Civil Rights Act ("Act")?
Since there is no direct case law on the issue, Regents tends to frequently make the argument that it is not and should not be considered a "business establishment" under the Unruh Civil Rights Act. Although the case that we have been litigating is not final, and no direct case law has been established yet that specifically addresses the issue, a San Diego Superior Court Judge denied the Regents' multiple attempts at arguing that it should not be held liable because it is not a "business establishment."
This ...
08-25-2017
We cannot be any
happier today for our client, and to have the pleasure of representing him
against one of the biggest Universities in the country. We look forward to the
trial on this case, which is currently set to begin on September 29, 2017.
This morning San Diego Superior Court ruled that our client’s case against Regents of The University
of California, San Diego, would be heard by a jury. One step closer to
justice for our client against the Universities disgraceful attack on his disabilities.
The name of the case is Jazirian v.
Regents of the University of California San Diego. SDSC Case#: 2016-00007684.