By

Anthony J. Nunes
Fell on someone else's property? These 8 steps protect your health and your claim — medical care, incident report, photos, deadlines, and what to avoid.
Read More
Wet floor caution sign in a store aisle, illustrating California premises liability law
California premises liability law explained: the duty property owners owe, what you must prove, the notice rule, who can be liable, and the deadlines to file.
Read More
Dog standing behind a residential fence, illustrating California dog bite law and owner liability
California holds dog owners strictly liable for bites under Civil Code 3342 — no "one free bite." Learn the exceptions, deadlines, and what victims can recover.
Read More
Courthouse steps in morning light, representing an arraignment after an arrest in Santa Ana
Arrested in Santa Ana? Here's where you're taken, how booking and bail work, how to find someone in OC jail, and what happens at the Central Justice Center.
Read More
Car keys on a courtroom counsel table, representing a first-time DUI case in California
A first-time DUI in California is a misdemeanor — here's what it really means: probation, fines, DUI school, license consequences, and whether jail is likely.
Read More
Scales of justice with a stethoscope, representing a wrongful death claim in California
Who can file a wrongful death claim in California, the 2-year deadline, and what compensation covers. Free consultation with an Orange County attorney.
Read More
Case file on a counsel table in a California courtroom, representing a Penal Code 487 grand theft case
Grand theft in California is stealing property worth over $950 — or any car or firearm. Learn PC 487 penalties, Prop 36 enhancements, and the defenses that apply.
Read More
Quiet empty living room representing a California Penal Code 273.5 domestic violence case
Penal Code 273.5 is California's corporal injury to a spouse law. Learn the penalties, what counts as a "traumatic condition," and the defenses that apply.
Read More
Court document stamped DISMISSED, representing DUI expungement in California under PC 1203.4
Yes — you can get a DUI expunged in California under Penal Code § 1203.4 once you complete probation, as long as you did not serve time in state prison and have no pending criminal charges. Expungement dismisses the conviction and lets you legally state, on most private job applications, that you were not convicted...
Read More
Retail anti-theft security gates at a California store exit, illustrating shoplifting charges under Prop 36
Under California's Prop 36, shoplifting can be a felony if you have prior theft convictions. Learn how repeat theft is charged in Orange County and your defenses.
Read More
1 2
714-404-3131