Business Litigation

Turning Point Law represents a broad cross-section of commercial, industrial, and service businesses in all aspects of business civil litigation and arbitration, including contracts, fraud and intellectual property matters.

Intellectual Property Litigation

We represent clients in a variety of intellectual property matters including patent and trademark infringement, trademark oppositions and copyright matters.  We also assist in the protection of trade secrets for corporate clients as well as preventing the misappropriation of trade secrets for departing employees.

Real Estate Litigation

We represent clients in various real estate transaction disputes including, mortgages, breach of contract, construction defect, fraud, negligent or intentional misrepresentation, failure to disclose, defective conditions, breach of fiduciary duties of real estate Brokers & Agents, and foreclosures.  We also represent clients in disputes between land owners, including property line disputes, nuisance and easements.

Employment Litigation:

Turning Point Law attorneys will defend against claims of unlawful discrimination, breach of employment contract, harassment claims, and in matters involving wrongful termination.

Elder Abuse

The civil law defines elder financial abuse as a form of elder abuse when a person or entity takes, secretes, appropriates or retains (or assists in the process) real or personal property of an elder to a wrongful use or with the intent to defraud, or both. (Welfare and Institutions Code, Section 15610.30) Elder financial abuse can also be a criminal offense if "theft or embezzlement" (Penal Code Sections 368(d)(e), & 484- 487), "forgery" (Penal Code 470), or filing "forged documents" (Penal Code 115) are involved.  We represent elder clients and family members to recover funds wrongfully taken from them.

Turning Point Law offers complete business litigation representation. Contact us to arrange your consultation or appointment.

 

 

 

Call us at (415) 492-2041 or use our contact form.