Failure to Supervise – Corporate Officer Liability California Business and Professions Code Section 10159.2 establishes a duty to supervise employees by a designated officer of a corporate real estate broker. However, the Court of AppealFailure to Supervise – Corporate Officer Liability
Do Not Ignore Old Deeds, Mortgages, and Trusts Many property owners may be operating under the belief that old mortgages, deeds of trust, and other documents that provide a security interest in real property toDo Not Ignore Old Deeds, Mortgages, and Trusts
What’s an Integration Clause in CA? Any lawyer can attest that they’ve dealt with a wide array of disputes that involve written contracts. These disputes may involve a disagreement over terms negotiated outside of theWhat’s an Integration Clause in CA?
Examples of Ethical Violations from your Attorney A lawyer is held to very high standards by the bar association and those they work with. This includes a code of ethical standards, failure of which toExamples of Ethical Violations from your Attorney
Signs of Legal Malpractice A lawyer is obligated to certain professional standards when representing you in court. They can be held accountable for any reckless behavior that negatively affects the outcome of your case. CarelessSigns of Legal Malpractice
Legal Self-Defense Weapons in CA What is considered self-defense in California? Under California’s self-defense laws, it is permissible for you to stand your ground and act in self-defense when you: Believe to be in “imminentLegal Self-Defense Weapons in CA
The Timeline of a Personal Injury Lawsuit A personal injury lawsuit can take anywhere from a few months to several years to resolve. The length of the process depends on several factors, including: The severityWhy is My Settlement Taking so Long? Part II
Why is My Settlement Taking So Long? Part I of II While a personal injury case is ideally settled swiftly, there are many reasons why cases might take a long time to settle: The medicalWhy is My Settlement Taking So Long? Part I of II
What is Bail? Bail is the sum of money a defendant must post with the court to be discharged. The money assures the court that the defendant will appear at all future court dates. BailCommitting a Misdemeanor While Out on Bail
