100+ Reviews
For Serious Neighbor Misconduct
For HOA Pipe Leak
For severe common area drainage and foundation damage
For undisclosed water intrusion damage
For HOA Water Intrusion
For Neighbor Harassment
Most homeowners don’t realize that neighbor disputes may also involve HOA responsibilities. Whether you live in an HOA or not, you have legal rights—and in many cases, your HOA may be required to step in.
You need attorneys who know how to choose the smartest legal path. We’ll guide you through mediation, arbitration, or litigation depending on your case—always fighting for the fastest and most cost-effective outcome.
Our verdicts and settlements speak for themselves.
Strategy and tech win the battle , not size and legacy.
Our partners work the case, not just the pitch.
We fight for your definition of success, not ours.
You’ll get the truth. Even if we’re not the ones to hire.
A good lawyer is the difference between winning and losing. Protect your rights by choosing attorneys who:
After receiving your form, our Client Services team reviews your information. We’ll then match you with the attorney best suited to your case and reach out directly to schedule your consultation.
We typically respond within 1–2 business days. It may take slightly longer if it’s over a weekend or holiday.
A member of our Client Services team will contact you first. They'll explain our consultation process and help you schedule your appointment with the attorney.
Your initial consultation is a one-hour conversation with an attorney to understand your situation, outline your legal options, and recommend the best next steps.
Yes. If your neighbors create a nuisance, block access, damage your property, or violate easement rights, you may have a legal case.
Even if your dispute is with a neighbor, your HOA may be responsible for enforcing rules or mitigating damage. HOAs often become part of these cases.
Yes. California law protects homeowners from harassment, intimidation, and nuisance behavior. You can pursue civil remedies and, in some cases, obtain restraining orders.
Responsibility often depends on property lines and HOA rules. If water flows from a neighbor’s property—or from a common area—the neighbor or HOA may be liable.
In many California cases, courts encourage or even require dispute resolution such as mediation before escalating to litigation.
Absolutely. We provide honest evaluations so you understand your options before committing.
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