Superior litigation and trial attorneys have defined Bledsoe, Cathcart, Diestel, Pedersen & Treppa LLP for over 60 years. Throughout our distinguished history, we have focused our practice on civil litigation and, in so doing, have developed an exceptional level of litigation skill in a wide range of practice areas.
Our success as advocates is the result of early assessment of the merits of each action and the implementation of a strategy designed to meet each client’s goals and expectations.
We believe that early, aggressive and thorough preparation is essential to achieving the best results. Our attorneys are committed to providing tailored legal representation to all clients in a sophisticated and cost-effective manner.
Regardless of venue, our attorneys have the experience necessary to achieve a favorable outcome and guide the litigation from the opening papers through trial and any appeal.
Bledsoe Attorney
Jeffrey V. Ta
Promoted to Partner
Bledsoe, Cathcart, Diestel, Pedersen & Treppa LLP is proud to announce the promotion to partner of Jeffrey V. Ta as of January 2013. Mr. Ta joined the Bledsoe Law Firm as an associate attorney in 2008. His practice focuses on complex personal injury, wrongful death litigation and landlord tenant litigation. He has expertise in dealing with anti-SLAPP issues, and successfully argued this issue before the Court of Appeal. In 2009, Mr. Ta was named a Rising Star by Northern California Super Lawyers.
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San Francisco, California 94108-2805
TEL: (415) 981-5411
FAX: (415) 981-0352
info@bledsoelaw.com
Supreme Court Mandates Attorney Fees to Sucessful Defendants in Bogus Disability Access Suits
By: Michon M. Spinelli
ADCNCN Newsflash
Dec. 18, 2012
The California Supreme Court has ruled that defendants who successfully defend disability access suits brought under state law are entitled to mandatory reasonable attorney fees from the plaintiff. (Jankey v. Lee.) Despite a conflict with federal ADA law on this point, the court held (contrary to the Ninth Circuit ruling in Hubbard v. SoBreck, LLC (9th Cir. 2009) 554 F.3d 742) that the ADA does not preempt this part of the State's attorney fee scheme for disability access suits.
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