The case review is free and confidential
There is no charge for the first conversation and no obligation afterward. Shannon Merabi, Esq. listens to what happened, asks about the evidence, and explains what California law may provide and which deadlines apply. If the firm can help, fee arrangements are explained and put in writing before any representation begins.
What to have ready
The form asks for the basics: name, phone, email, how and when to reach you, the property address or incident location, the type of matter, when the problem began or the injury happened, a brief description, and whether photographs, videos, notices, medical records or inspection reports exist. Nothing has to be perfect. A short, honest description and a rough date are enough to start.
If evidence exists, keep it safe and do not alter it. The firm will ask for it after the first conversation.
Who reads your message
Requests sent through this site go to the firm and are reviewed directly by the attorney. Someone from Merabi Law will follow up, usually the same business day, by the method you prefer: phone, text or email.
What the first conversation covers
For a habitability matter: which conditions exist, when each was reported, what the landlord did, and how the household has been affected. For an injury: how it happened, what treatment has started, which insurers have made contact, and what has been said or signed. Bring the questions that keep you up at night; plain answers are the point.
A note on confidentiality
Sending information through this website does not create an attorney client relationship, and confidential or time sensitive information should not be sent until the firm confirms representation in writing. Merabi Law, APC does not represent any person unless and until a written engagement agreement has been signed. That is why the form asks for a brief description rather than the whole file.