Motions & briefs,
on the record.
Selected motions and briefs the firm has filed in California employment cases — published in full. These are public-record court filings, shared so you can read the firm's actual written work, not a summary of it.
The firm's written work.
Motions and briefs from the firm's cases — newest filing first. Open one to read it in full or download the original PDF.
Petition for Peremptory Writ of Mandate: Restoring a Struck Judicial Challenge
Uzuegbu (Brian King Joseph) v. Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles — Filed; pending before the Court of Appeal
Our client filed his one automatic challenge to the assigned judge the day his refiled case reached that judge. The trial court struck it the same day, on its own motion, before the other side was even served, by treating a separately filed lawsuit as a continuation of a case he had voluntarily dismissed. This petition asks the Court of Appeal to stay the case and restore the challenge, because a stricken peremptory challenge can be reviewed only by writ.
Opposition to Motion for Summary Judgment — Whistleblower Retaliation After a Child Abuse Report
Yousefzadeh v. Temple Akiba of Culver City — Motion for summary judgment denied
A preschool teacher’s assistant of 20 years reported that a colleague was emotionally abusing children. Within weeks the school produced a file of write-ups against her, three carrying signatures a forensic expert found were likely forged, and terminated her. This brief opposed the school’s motion for summary judgment on the untimeliness of the motion, the inapplicability of the religious-organization exemption, the disputed reason for the termination, direct evidence of national origin and age discrimination, and the school’s failure to produce the original electronic files.
These are public-record court filings, published to show the firm's written work. They are not legal advice, describe the facts of specific cases, and do not predict the outcome of yours.
Tell us what happenedSee the work. Now tell us yours.
Tell us what happened in a sentence or two. If there’s a case, we’ll tell you what it is and what to do next. If there isn’t, we’ll tell you that too — at no cost.
Prefer to talk? Call (424) 255-8376 — a real person answers.


