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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- Arbitration vs. Litigation in California: The Pros, the Cons, and What You May Be Giving Up
- Pavel Kolmogorov
- Copyright Registration: The Best Way to Protect Your Intellectual Property in California.
- Pavel Kolmogorov
- Brand Protection Unleashed: Your Guide to Trademark Registration
- Pavel Kolmogorov
- Understanding Business Contracts 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. Legal justification for consistent attorney fees in debt collections
- A: When a contract includes an attorneys’ fees clause, it typically allows the prevailing party to recover “reasonable” attorneys’ fees incurred in enforcing the agreement. Even if the legal work is repetitive or done using templates, the key issue is whether the fees claimed are reasonable under the circumstances—not necessarily whether the attorney was salaried, or the work was "easy."
Even if a company uses in-house attorneys who are salaried, courts may still allow recovery of reasonable attorneys’ fees based on the fair market value of the legal services provided—not just the actual cost to the company. The rationale is that the attorney's time has value, and ... Read More
- Q. How to enforce a terminated contract's ownership terms for Roblox development in California?
- A: First, review the contract itself. You mentioned it clearly states that any work put into Bloxstar Corporation is owned by the company. Check for specific clauses like an “assignment of rights” or “work-for-hire” provision. These typically mean that any contributions (like UI designs) made by the collaborator automatically belong to the company, regardless of who created them. If the language is airtight—e.g., “all work product, including but not limited to UI designs, developed during the term of this agreement is the sole property of Bloxstar Corporation”—then you’ve got a strong foundation.
Next, confirm the termination terms. Since the contract is terminated, look at ... Read More
- Q. Will LLC members be personally liable for deferred CDTFA sales tax if business shuts down?
- A: The sales tax liability is usually considered a debt of the LLC, not the individual members, as long as the LLC has been properly maintained (e.g., keeping business and personal finances separate, filing required paperwork, etc.) However, there are situations where the CDTFA could attempt to hold members personally liable, such as if they determine that a “responsible person” (e.g., a member actively involved in financial management) willfully failed to collect, account for, or pay the sales tax when the business had the means to do so. (Rev & Tax Code § 6829) This is rare and typically requires evidence of intentional neglect or misconduct, not just financial hardship or deferred payments. ... Read More
