Areas of Practice


Personal Injury

If you were injured by the fault of anyone else, there is a statute of limitation of up to two years to make a claim for injuries and a statute of limitations of three years to make a claim for property damage. Statute of limitations vary depending on the age of the injured party. There are a number of incidents that can cause personal injury. If you believe you have been injured please contact our firm to discuss your claim.

At Rose Legal, we handle a number of tort claims ranging from:

- Auto Accidents
- Assault & Battery
- Bicycle Accidents
- Catastrophic Injury
- Dog Bites
- Premise Liability
- Products Liability
- Wrongful Death

An injured party may be entitled to:
- Medical Bills
- Lost Wages
- Past & Future Medical Expenses
- Scarring & Disfigurement
- Pain & Suffering
- Loss of Enjoyment of Life
- Emotional Distress
- Punitive Damages

The idea of creating an Estate Plan can cause fear as it requires families to have uncomfortable discussions surrounding end of life care and what is to happen after death. Yet, these uncomfortable conversations are what is needed to ensure that the tedious Court Probate process is avoided. The strategic planning of an Estate Plan is designed to ensure that a person's wishes are honored and their financial and healthcare preferences are respected in the event of incapacitation or death. It encompasses the creation of legal documents such as wills, trusts, and powers of attorney, allowing individuals to dictate how their assets will be distributed among heirs, appoint guardians for minor children, and specify healthcare directives. By engaging in estate planning, individuals gain peace of mind, knowing that their affairs are in order and their loved ones are protected, even in challenging circumstances.

Having an Estate Plan will allow you to account for all your assets, ensuring smooth transfer to beneficiaries. In California an Estate Plan goes beyond simply drafting a will. Our Estate Plan Package consists of a detailed Trust, Will, Power of Attorney and Health Care Directive.


Estate Planning

A civil claim refers to a legal dispute between individuals, entities, or organizations that typically arises out of a non-criminal matter. In a civil claim, the party initiating the action, known as the plaintiff, alleges that the other party, the defendant, has caused some form of harm or has violated a legal duty. The objective of a civil claim is to seek a legal remedy or compensation for the alleged wrongdoing rather than punishment.

Examples of civil claims include a person suing another for damages resulting from a car accident, a business filing a breach of contract claim against a vendor, or an individual seeking a restraining order in a family law matter. Civil litigation provides a mechanism for individuals and entities to resolve disputes and obtain legal remedies in a civil, non-criminal context.

Civil Claims