The first step in filing a lawsuit under the Americans with Disabilities Act or the California Unruh Act (42 U.S.C. §12101 et seq., Cal. Civ. Code §51) is to call an attorney. It’s that simple.
When you call an attorney, you will immediately get answers to your questions. An attorney will provide a framework for you to understand your rights under the ADA or Unruh Act.
Ironically, most disabled persons are too shy to call an attorney. Rather, they spend countless hours trying to research the law on their own. This often leaves them frustrated or overwhelmed. This is not the best strategy.
The best strategy is actually to call an attorney first, and then after talking to an attorney, to then conduct your own research concerning the law. You can think of an attorney as your teacher on the subject. The attorney will be able to teach you about the law, your rights, and the legal process itself. We often go to university before we start our career. Although few are capable of doing their job straight out of school, we often go to university first before we start our career as it gives us a foundation.
Having a discussion with an attorney will give you the same foundation and will help you conduct research on your own should you choose.
Often clients come to my firm very confused about their rights and the law. They often learn the most about their rights and the law, not before filing a lawsuit, but during the actual lawsuit itself. Furthermore, it is often after the conclusion of their lawsuit, that I notice my clients gain a new confidence, pride, and understanding of their rights and the law.
You are already reading this as you desire more information, but why browse endless web pages looking for answers? Get the answers now. Call 866-790-2242 now for your free consultation.
(c)Malakauskas Law, APC. Attorney Advertisement. This website shall not be construed as legal advice and is for informational purposes only. Each and every case is different and requires an attorney to examine the specific case in question to arrive at an adequate legal conclusion. Consult with your own personal attorney for more information on the subject matters.
These blogposts shall not be constituted as legal advice and are for informational purposes only. Each and every case is different and requires an attorney to examine the specific case in question to arrive at an adequate legal conclusion. In addition, these blogposts are not updated, or edited, after the date of their initial post, and as such, the information contained within them may be outdated. Consult with your own personal attorney for more information on the subject matters.