I am a seasoned and accomplished litigator with a distinguished track record of success in navigating complex civil litigation. I earned my Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree from UC Berkeley School of Law, one of the nation’s most prestigious legal institutions, and am admitted to the State Bar of California and Washington D.C. My career spans a wide range of legal practice areas, including business litigation, trademark and copyright disputes, inverse condemnation, defamation, premises liability, and personal injury cases.
My deep understanding of the legal system, coupled with my sharp analytical skills and strategic thinking, has enabled me to achieve outstanding results for my clients. I have successfully represented individuals and businesses in State and Federal Courts, as well as in arbitrations and mediations, consistently delivering favorable outcomes in high-stakes disputes.
Known for my meticulous preparation, persuasive advocacy, and unwavering commitment to my clients, I provide exceptional legal representation tailored to meet the unique needs of each case. Whether tackling intricate legal challenges or fighting for justice, my professionalism and dedication make me a trusted ally for those seeking outstanding legal services.
- Business Law
- Business Litigation
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- California
- State Bar of California
- ID Number: 321018
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- District of Columbia
- District of Columbia Bar
- ID Number: 90017982
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Russian: Spoken, Written
- Litigation Counsel
- Kolmogorov Law
- - Current
- Senior Litigation Counsel
- Brower Law Group, APC
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- Litigation Associate
- Barrington Legal, Inc.
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- Attorney
- Hausfeld, LLP
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- University of California, Berkeley School of Law
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- Client's Choice
- Avvo
- Client's Choice
- Avvo
- Silver Client Champion
- Martindale-Hubbell
- California State Bar # 321018
- - Current
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- Understanding Business Contracts in California.
- Pavel Kolmogorov
- How Do You Form a Business in California?
- Pavel Kolmogorov
- Buying or Selling a Small Business in California
- Pavel Kolmogorov
- Navigating Complex Civil Disputes: Strategies to Success
- The Price of Business, Radio Show
- https://usabusinessradio.com/navigating-complex-civil-disputes-strategies-to-success/
- Corporate Finance Fundamentals
- Berkeley Law Executive Education
Our Philosophy
Business Litigation
- Q. will registering in a domestic partnership affect my personal business?
- A: Registering in a domestic partnership will generally affect your personal business in the same way that marriage would, as domestic partners are granted the same rights, protections, and responsibilities as spouses. This includes community property rights, mutual responsibility for debts, and the right to seek financial support following the dissolution of the partnership.
To keep your personal relationship and business completely separate, you can enter into a domestic partnership agreement that clearly outlines the separation of business and personal assets. This agreement should specify that the business remains solely your property and that your partner has no claim to it. Additionally, ... Read More
- Q. What can I do if I just found out a family member has forged my signature had a quit claim deed notarized and recorded.
- A: Firstly, you can file an action to quiet title and cancel the forged deed. This type of action involves alleging ownership and possession of the property, stating that the deed is false, fraudulent, and forged, and requesting the court to cancel the deed and declare that the defendants have no interest in the property.
Additionally, you should report the forgery to the police and consider filing a criminal complaint for identity theft, as the unauthorized use of your personal information to obtain credit, goods, services, or property is a criminal offense under California law.
To prevent the family member from taking equity from the jointly owned property without your consent, you can ... Read More
- Q. How to get earnest money deposit back for a home purchased in california? our contract has no contingency clauses
- A: In California, a seller has a common law duty to disclose facts materially affecting the value or desirability of the property if those facts are not known to or within the reach of the diligent attention and observation of the buyer. This duty extends to the seller's agent as well. Undisclosed facts are considered material if they would have a significant and measurable effect on the market value of the property. If you can demonstrate that the seller knew about the T-junction and failed to disclose it, you may have a valid claim for rescission based on nondisclosure of a material fact. This would entitle you to recover your earnest money deposit.
