California Asset Protection Trust Lawyer 2026: Shielding Wealth Under Probate Code § 15300 & § 15306.5

California asset protection trust lawyer helps shield wealth using irrevocable trusts, LLCs, and spendthrift clauses. Understand the 25% creditor reach and 2026 disclosure rules. Free consultation.

“Key Takeaways”

• California does not have domestic asset protection trusts (DAPT). Self‑settled trusts that purport to shield assets from your own creditors are void against existing or future creditors under the Uniform Voidable Transactions Act (Civil Code § 3439.04). We use third‑party spendthrift trusts and LLC structures instead.
• Spendthrift trusts protect beneficiaries, but with a 25% creditor reach—and support creditors can take more. Under Probate Code § 15300, a beneficiary cannot assign their interest. However, § 15306.5 allows a judgment creditor to reach up to 25% of distributions. Important: For child or spousal support, the court may order the trustee to pay 100% of distributions under § 15306. We design discretionary trusts to minimize this exposure.
• Combining an LLC with a spendthrift trust creates two layers of protection. Under Corp. Code § 17705.03, a creditor of an LLC member receives only a charging order—no control, no liquidation. When the LLC interest is held by a spendthrift trust, the trust’s own spendthrift clause adds another barrier before distributions reach the beneficiary.
• Plan ahead: fraudulent transfer rules have different lookback periods. Under Civil Code § 3439.09, actual fraud (intent to hinder) has a 4‑year limit or 1 year after discovery. Constructive fraud (transfer for less than value while insolvent) is a strict 4‑year statute of repose—it expires 4 years after the transfer regardless of discovery. This makes constructive fraud easier to “outrun.”
• 2026 federal disclosure rules (CTA and FinCEN RRE) may expose beneficial ownership. The Corporate Transparency Act requires most LLCs (including those owned by trusts) to report beneficial owners. The FinCEN RRE Rule requires reporting for certain non‑financed residential real estate transfers. We help structure trusts to comply without sacrificing privacy.
• San Diego trust litigation is handled in the Probate Division at the Hall of Justice (330 W Broadway). Fraudulent transfer actions that “relate” to a trust should be filed with a Probate Case Cover Sheet (PR‑160) and often a Notice of Related Case to avoid transfer to the Civil Division. We e‑file under Probate Local Rule 4.3.2.

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California Asset Protection Trust Lawyer: The 2026 Guide to Shielding Wealth

Introduction: The $2 Million Lawsuit That Changed One Doctor’s Life

Dr. Anna Chen was a successful San Diego cardiologist. She had built a thriving practice, invested wisely, and accumulated over $2 million in personal assets. When a patient sued her for malpractice, her insurance company settled within policy limits, but the patient’s family also filed a separate claim for punitive damages—which insurance does not cover. Within months, a judgment of $1.8 million hung over her head.

Anna had heard about “asset protection trusts.” Hoping to safeguard her home and investment accounts, she created a trust and named herself as both trustee and beneficiary. In her mind, she was finally safe.

Unfortunately, She was wrong.

Under California law, a trust where the settlor is also a beneficiary is considered “self‑settled.” Creditors can reach the assets just as if the trust never existed. Anna lost her home, her savings, and years of work.

At Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp. , we see this scenario far too often. Asset protection is not about hiding assets—it is about legitimate, advance planning using structures that California law actually recognizes. This guide will walk you through the tools that work, the limitations you must understand, and the 2026 updates that affect your strategy.

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Part One: What California Asset Protection Trusts Are Not

California Does Not Have Domestic Asset Protection Trusts (DAPT)

Unlike Nevada, South Dakota, or Delaware, California has not enacted a statute allowing a settlor to create a trust that protects assets from the settlor’s own creditors. Any trust where you are both the grantor and a beneficiary is subject to your creditors under the Uniform Voidable Transactions Act (Civil Code § 3439.04).

The Rule: A transfer to a trust (or any entity) is voidable if:

• It was made with actual intent to hinder, delay, or defraud a creditor; or
• The transfer was for less than reasonably equivalent value and the debtor was insolvent or became insolvent as a result.

Self‑settled trusts fall into this trap. If you retain any beneficial interest, your creditors can reach it.

So What Works?

In California, effective asset protection uses:

• Third‑party spendthrift trusts (where the beneficiary is not the settlor)
• LLCs with charging order protection
• Irrevocable trusts structured for the benefit of family members
• Proper timing – transfers made long before any creditor threat arises

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Part Two: The Spendthrift Trust – With the 25% Rule and the Support‑Creditor Exception

Probate Code § 15300 – The Basic Shield

Under Probate Code § 15300, a spendthrift clause prevents a beneficiary from voluntarily or involuntarily transferring their interest. Creditors cannot attach the trust assets or compel distributions.

The 25% Creditor Reach – Probate Code § 15306.5

Here is the critical nuance most articles ignore. Probate Code § 15306.5 provides:

“If a judgment creditor shows that the judgment cannot be satisfied from other property of the judgment debtor, the court may order the trustee to satisfy the judgment out of amounts that would otherwise be paid to the beneficiary, but not more than 25 percent of the amount that otherwise would be paid.”

What This Means: Even with a spendthrift clause, a determined judgment creditor can petition the court to intercept up to 25% of distributions that would otherwise go to the beneficiary.

The Support Exception – Super‑Creditors Can Take 100% (Probate Code § 15306)

Under Probate Code § 15306, the 25% cap does not apply when the creditor is a spouse, former spouse, or child seeking support:

“This section does not apply to a judgment for support of a spouse, former spouse, or child.”

The court may order the trustee to pay any amount needed to satisfy support obligations, up to the full distribution. Support claims are “super‑creditors” that override the spendthrift protection.

How We Minimize Exposure:

• We use discretionary trusts – the trustee has absolute discretion over whether and when to make distributions.
• With no fixed right to distributions, the creditor’s ability to obtain a court order is significantly reduced—though for support claims, the court may still order payment even from discretionary trusts.
• We also coordinate with LLC charging order protection to keep assets at the entity level.

Strategic Note: At Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp., we design trusts where the trustee has sole discretion, and we frequently use independent trustees to avoid any appearance of self‑dealing. For clients with potential support obligations, we structure trusts to minimize the risk of court‑ordered payments.

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Part Three: The LLC Two‑Layer Strategy – Charging Orders + Spendthrift Trusts

LLC Charging Order Protection (Corp. Code § 17705.03)

Under Corporations Code § 17705.03, a creditor of a member of an LLC may not attach the member’s interest. Instead, the court may issue a charging order, which gives the creditor the right to receive distributions that would otherwise be made to the member. The creditor does not become a member, cannot vote, cannot manage, and cannot force liquidation.

Combining with a Spendthrift Trust

When an LLC interest is held by a spendthrift trust, the creditor’s charging order applies to the trust’s interest. The trust then has its own spendthrift protections, and the trustee has discretion to distribute (or not) to the beneficiary.

The Result:

• Creditor 1 (against the beneficiary): Gets only a charging order against the trust’s LLC interest. No control, no access to the underlying assets.
• Creditor 2 (against the trust): A spendthrift trust with an independent trustee makes it extremely difficult for a creditor to reach assets before they are distributed, except for support creditors.

We use this two‑layer approach for clients who own businesses, real estate, or investment portfolios that they want to shield from future claims.

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Part Four: Fraudulent Transfer Rules – Different Lookback Periods

Uniform Voidable Transactions Act (Civil Code § 3439.04 et seq.)

The key to effective asset protection is timing. Transfers made after a creditor exists or while you are insolvent are vulnerable. However, the limitations periods differ depending on the type of claim.

Actual Fraud (§ 3439.04(a)(1)): Transfer made with actual intent to hinder, delay, or defraud any creditor.

• Statute of limitations: 4 years from the date of the transfer, or 1 year after the transfer is discovered, whichever is later. (Civil Code § 3439.09(a).)

Constructive Fraud (§ 3439.04(a)(2)): Transfer made for less than reasonably equivalent value and the debtor was insolvent or became insolvent as a result.

• Statute of limitations: 4 years from the date of the transfer – a strict statute of repose. No discovery rule applies. (Civil Code § 3439.09(b).)

Safe Harbor: Transfers made when you are solvent and not in anticipation of a known claim are generally safe. We advise clients to implement asset protection structures well before any creditor threat arises.

Example: A San Diego business owner with no pending lawsuits creates a spendthrift trust and transfers her business LLC to it. Two years later, a customer sues. The transfer is outside the 4‑year lookback for constructive fraud and, if no actual fraud is proven, it is protected.

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Part Five: 2025‑2026 Legal Updates Affecting Asset Protection

AB 565 (2026) – Virtual Representation

Effective January 1, 2026, AB 565 amends Probate Code § 15804 to allow virtual representation in trust proceedings. This can be used to modify trusts or decant assets to adapt to changing creditor threats without court approval—provided there is no conflict of interest.

How We Use It: If a trust’s spendthrift language becomes outdated or a new type of asset requires a different structure, we may use virtual representation (with the consent of non‑conflicting beneficiaries) to update the trust without costly court proceedings.

Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) – Beneficial Ownership Reporting

Effective January 1, 2024, the Corporate Transparency Act requires most LLCs to file Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) reports with FinCEN. For LLCs owned by a trust, determining who the beneficial owner is can be complex:

• If the trust is revocable, the grantor is typically the beneficial owner.
• If the trust is irrevocable, the trustee and the beneficiaries may be considered beneficial owners depending on their control and economic interest.

Our Approach: We help clients file BOI reports accurately while preserving privacy to the extent permitted by law.

FinCEN RRE Rule (2026) – Residential Real Estate Transfers

Effective March 1, 2026, the FinCEN Residential Real Estate (RRE) Rule requires reporting of certain non‑financed transfers of residential real estate. If an asset protection trust acquires real estate without a traditional mortgage, this may trigger a filing. We ensure compliance to avoid fines.

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Part Six: San Diego Superior Court – Defending Against Creditor Attacks

Venue: Hall of Justice, 330 W Broadway

When a creditor challenges an asset protection trust—for example, by alleging fraudulent transfer—the matter is technically a civil action that “relates” to a trust. In San Diego, such cases are typically heard in the Probate Division at the Hall of Justice, 330 West Broadway. However, the court’s filing system requires careful handling to avoid being transferred to the Civil Division at the Central Courthouse.

Local Procedures and Pitfalls

• Case Cover Sheet: We file a Probate Case Cover Sheet (Form PR‑160), not a civil cover sheet (CM‑010). This signals that the case involves trust issues.
• Notice of Related Case: If there is an existing trust proceeding (e.g., a pending trust administration), we file a Notice of Related Case to ensure the fraudulent transfer action is assigned to the same probate judge.
• E‑filing: Under Probate Local Rule 4.3.2, all trust‑related filings must be e‑filed.
• Proof of Service: Form SDSC PR‑001.

Strategic Note: At Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp., we have extensive experience defending asset protection trusts in San Diego courts. We know how to keep cases in the Probate Division, where judges have deep familiarity with trust law, and how to navigate the court’s new e‑filing portal (mid‑2026 transition).

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Part Seven: Client Document Collection Checklist

If you are considering asset protection planning, gather:

• List of assets (real estate, investments, business interests, cash)
• Current insurance policies (liability, malpractice, umbrella)
• Existing trusts and estate planning documents
• List of potential creditors (existing claims or anticipated risks)
• Financial statements (balance sheet, cash flow)
• Information about your business structure (LLC, corporation, partnership)

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Frequently Asked Questions

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Contact Our California Asset Protection Trust Lawyer

If you are a San Diego professional, business owner, or high‑net‑worth individual concerned about protecting your wealth, contact Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp. today. We design customized asset protection plans that comply with California law, leverage LLC charging orders, utilize discretionary spendthrift trusts, and navigate the unique procedural requirements of the San Diego Superior Court.

Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp.
4501 Mission Bay Dr. #3c
San Diego, CA 92109
(619) 436-7544

Call today for a free consultation. Let us help you build a fortress around your family’s future.

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Sources:

• California Probate Code § 15300 (Spendthrift Trusts)
• California Probate Code § 15306 (Support Creditor Exception)
• California Probate Code § 15306.5 (25% Creditor Reach)
• California Civil Code § 3439.04 (Fraudulent Transfers)
• California Civil Code § 3439.09 (Statute of Limitations)
• California Corporations Code § 17705.03 (Charging Orders)
• Assembly Bill 565 (2026) – Virtual Representation
• San Diego Superior Court Probate Division Local Rules
• FinCEN – Corporate Transparency Act
• FinCEN RRE Rule – Residential Real Estate Transfers

• California Probate Lawyer: Guide Your Family Through the Process
• [San Diego Probate Notice Requirements 2026] + [Avoiding Liability Under AB 1521] + [San Diego]
• California LLC Trust Lawyer 2026: Holding Business Interests in a Trust for Asset Protection & Succession
• Workplace Retaliation Lawsuit: Your Guide to the $185M AutoZone Verdict
• The $100M Bel-Air Mansion That Courts Ordered Demolished: A Land-Use Cautionary Tale

English Subpages

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1. San Diego Spendthrift Trust Planning – The 25% Rule and Support Creditor Exception

A spendthrift trust can protect your children’s inheritance from their creditors, but under Probate Code § 15306.5, a judgment creditor can reach up to 25% of distributions. Worse, support creditors (spouse, former spouse, child) can take 100% under § 15306. We design discretionary trusts for San Diego families to minimize this exposure.

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2. LLC Charging Order Protection for San Diego Business Owners

California LLCs offer powerful asset protection: under Corp. Code § 17705.03, a creditor of a member receives only a charging order—the right to distributions, not ownership or control. When we combine an LLC with a spendthrift trust, we create two layers of protection for San Diego entrepreneurs.

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3. Fraudulent Transfer Planning: Actual vs. Constructive Fraud in San Diego

Under the Uniform Voidable Transactions Act (Civil Code § 3439.04), transfers can be set aside for actual fraud (intent to hinder) or constructive fraud (insolvent, less than value). The statute of limitations for constructive fraud is a strict 4‑year statute of repose. We help San Diego clients time their asset protection to “outrun” the lookback.

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4. Virtual Representation (AB 565) for Asset Protection Trusts in San Diego

Effective January 1, 2026, AB 565 amends Probate Code § 15804 to allow virtual representation in trust proceedings. This enables San Diego trustees to modify or decant trusts to adapt to changing creditor threats without court approval—provided no conflict of interest exists. We guide trustees through the process.

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5. Corporate Transparency Act Compliance for Trust‑Owned LLCs

The Corporate Transparency Act requires most LLCs to file Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) reports. When a San Diego trust owns an LLC, determining beneficial owners can be complex. We help clients file accurate reports while preserving privacy to the extent permitted by law.

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6. FinCEN RRE Rule and San Diego Real Estate in Asset Protection Trusts

Effective March 1, 2026, the FinCEN Residential Real Estate (RRE) Rule requires reporting of certain non‑financed transfers of residential real estate. If your San Diego asset protection trust acquires real estate without a traditional mortgage, we ensure compliance to avoid fines.

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7. San Diego Probate Court: Defending Asset Protection Trusts from Creditor Attacks

When a creditor challenges an asset protection trust (e.g., for fraudulent transfer), the case belongs in the Probate Division at the Hall of Justice (330 W Broadway) . We file a Probate Case Cover Sheet (PR‑160) and, if necessary, a Notice of Related Case to keep the matter before judges familiar with trust law.

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8. Third‑Party Irrevocable Trusts: The Cornerstone of Asset Protection

California does not recognize self‑settled domestic asset protection trusts (DAPT). Instead, we use third‑party irrevocable trusts—where the beneficiary is not the settlor—to shield assets. We help San Diego professionals and business owners establish these trusts well before any creditor threat arises.

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9. Discretionary Trusts: Minimizing Creditor Reach in San Diego

The most effective spendthrift trusts grant the trustee absolute discretion over distributions. With no fixed right to income or principal, the beneficiary’s creditors face a much higher bar to reach trust assets. We draft discretionary trusts tailored to San Diego families’ needs.

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10. Asset Protection for San Diego Medical Professionals and High‑Risk Occupations

Doctors, attorneys, real estate developers, and other high‑risk professionals face unique liability exposure. We design comprehensive asset protection plans that combine LLCs, spendthrift trusts, and strategic timing to shield personal wealth from professional claims while complying with California law.

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Chinese Subpages (中文)

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1. 圣地亚哥挥霍信托规划 – 25%规则与赡养费债权人例外

挥霍信托可以保护您子女的继承财产免受其债权人的追索，但根据《遗嘱认证法典》第15306.5条，判决债权人可触及分配额的25%。更严重的是，赡养费债权人（配偶、前配偶、子女）根据第15306条可获取100%的分配。我们为圣地亚哥家庭设计自由裁量信托，以最大程度降低此类风险。

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2. 圣地亚哥企业主的有限责任公司追偿令保护

加州有限责任公司提供强大的资产保护：根据《公司法》第17705.03条，有限责任公司成员的债权人只能获得追偿令——即收取分配的权利，而非所有权或控制权。当我们将有限责任公司与挥霍信托结合时，便为圣地亚哥企业家创造了两层保护。

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3. 圣地亚哥欺诈性转移规划：实际欺诈与推定欺诈

根据《统一可撤销交易法》（《民法典》第3439.04条），基于实际欺诈（意图阻碍债权人）或推定欺诈（无偿转让且资不抵债）的转让可能被撤销。推定欺诈的诉讼时效为严格的4年除斥期间。我们协助圣地亚哥客户合理安排资产保护时间，以“跑赢”回溯期。

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4. 圣地亚哥资产保护信托的虚拟代表（AB 565）

自2026年1月1日起，AB 565修订了《遗嘱认证法典》第15804条，允许在信托程序中使用虚拟代表。这使得圣地亚哥受托人无需法院批准即可修改或“倒酒”信托以适应不断变化的债权人威胁——前提是不存在利益冲突。我们为受托人提供全程指导。

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5. 信托持有有限责任公司的《企业透明度法》合规

《企业透明度法》要求大多数有限责任公司申报受益所有权信息。当圣地亚哥信托持有一家有限责任公司时，确定受益所有人可能较为复杂。我们协助客户准确申报，同时在法律允许范围内保护隐私。

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6. FinCEN RRE规则与圣地亚哥资产保护信托中的不动产

自2026年3月1日起，FinCEN住宅房地产规则要求对特定无贷款住宅不动产转让进行申报。如果您的圣地亚哥资产保护信托以非传统贷款方式购置不动产，我们确保合规以避免罚款。

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7. 圣地亚哥遗嘱认证法院：捍卫资产保护信托免受债权人攻击

当债权人对资产保护信托提出质疑（例如主张欺诈性转移）时，案件应归属遗嘱认证部门，审理地点为司法厅（330 W Broadway）。我们提交遗嘱认证案件封面表（PR‑160），并在必要时提交关联案件通知书，确保案件由熟悉信托法的法官审理。

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8. 第三方不可撤销信托：资产保护的基石

加州不承认自设国内资产保护信托（DAPT）。因此，我们采用第三方不可撤销信托——即受益人与设立人并非同一人——来保护资产。我们协助圣地亚哥专业人士和企业主在债权人威胁出现之前及早设立此类信托。

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9. 自由裁量信托：最大限度降低债权人对圣地亚哥家庭的追索

最有效的挥霍信托赋予受托人分配资产的绝对裁量权。由于受益人没有固定的收入或本金权利，其债权人触及信托资产的难度大大增加。我们根据圣地亚哥家庭的需求起草定制化自由裁量信托。

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10. 圣地亚哥医疗专业人士及高风险职业的资产保护

医生、律师、房地产开发商等高风险职业面临独特的责任风险。我们设计综合资产保护方案，结合有限责任公司、挥霍信托及合理的时间安排，在符合加州法律的前提下保护个人财富免受职业索赔影响。

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Hebrew Subpages (עברית)

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1. תכנון נאמנות Spendthrift בסן דייגו – כלל 25% וחריג תביעות מזונות

נאמנות Spendthrift יכולה להגן על ירושת ילדיכם מפני נושיהם, אך לפי Probate Code § 15306.5 נושה יכול להגיע עד 25% מהתשלומים. גרוע מכך, תובעי מזונות (בן/בת זוג, בן/בת זוג לשעבר, ילד) יכולים לקבל 100% לפי § 15306. אנו מתכננים נאמנויות עם שיקול דעת למשפחות בסן דייגו כדי למזער חשיפה זו.

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2. הגנת Charging Order לבעלי LLC בסן דייגו

LLC בקליפורניה מעניקה הגנה חזקה: לפי Corp. Code § 17705.03 נושה של חבר LLC מקבל רק charging order – הזכות לתקבולים, לא בעלות או שליטה. בשילוב LLC עם נאמנות Spendthrift אנו יוצרים שתי שכבות הגנה ליזמים בסן דייגו.

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3. תכנון העברות בניגוד לחוק – העברה במרמה בפועל לעומת העברה במרמה להלכה

לפי חוק העסקאות הניתנות לביטול (Civil Code § 3439.04), העברות עשויות להתבטל בשל מרמה בפועל (כוונה להכשיל) או מרמה להלכה (חוסר שוויון וחדלות פירעון). התיישנות למרמה להלכה היא 4 שנים מוחלטות. אנו מסייעים ללקוחות בסן דייגו לתזמן את הגנת הנכסים כך שתתחמק מהתיישנות.

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4. ייצוג וירטואלי (AB 565) לנאמנויות הגנה על נכסים בסן דייגו

החל מ‑1 בינואר 2026, AB 565 מתקן את Probate Code § 15804 ומאפשר ייצוג וירטואלי בהליכי נאמנות. נאמנים בסן דייגו יכולים לשנות או לבצע decanting לנאמנות ללא אישור בית משפט כדי להתאים לאיומי נושים – בכפוף להיעדר ניגוד עניינים. אנו מנחים נאמנים בתהליך.

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5. עמידה בחוק השקיפות התאגידית (CTA) עבור LLC בבעלות נאמנות

חוק השקיפות התאגידית מחייב רוב LLC להגיש דיווח על בעלי שליטה (BOI). כאשר LLC בבעלות נאמנות בסן דייגו, קביעת בעלי השליטה מורכבת. אנו מסייעים ללקוחות להגיש דיווח מדויק תוך שמירה על פרטיות ככל שהחוק מתיר.

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6. כלל FinCEN RRE ונדל”ן בנאמנויות הגנה על נכסים בסן דייגו

החל מ‑1 במרץ 2026, כלל FinCEN RRE מחייב דיווח על העברות מסוימות של נדל”ן למגורים ללא מימון בנקאי. אם נאמנות ההגנה שלך בסן דייגו רוכשת נדל”ן ללא משכנתא מסורתית, אנו דואגים לעמידה בדרישות כדי למנוע קנסות.

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7. בית המשפט לנושאי ירושה בסן דייגו: הגנה על נאמנויות נגד נושים

כאשר נושה תוקף נאמנות הגנה (למשל בטענת העברה במרמה), התיק שייך למחלקת הירושות ב‑Hall of Justice (330 W Broadway) . אנו מגישים טופס כיסוי למקרי ירושה (PR‑160) ובמידת הצורך הודעה על תיק קשור כדי שהתיק יישאר בפני שופטים הבקיאים בדיני נאמנויות.

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8. נאמנויות בלתי ניתנות לביטול של צד שלישי – אבן היסוד בהגנה על נכסים

קליפורניה אינה מכירה בנאמנויות DAPT שבהן היוצר הוא גם המוטב. במקום זאת, אנו משתמשים בנאמנויות בלתי ניתנות לביטול של צד שלישי – שבהן המוטב אינו היוצר – כדי להגן על נכסים. אנו מסייעים לאנשי מקצוע ובעלי עסקים בסן דייגו להקים נאמנויות אלה הרבה לפני הופעת איום נושים.

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9. נאמנויות עם שיקול דעת: הפחתת חשיפה לנושים בסן דייגו

נאמנויות Spendthrift האפקטיביות ביותר מעניקות לנאמן שיקול דעת מוחלט לגבי תשלומים. ללא זכות מובטחת להכנסה או לקרן, נושי המוטב מתקשים מאוד להגיע לנכסי הנאמנות. אנו מנסחים נאמנויות עם שיקול דעת המותאמות לצורכי משפחות בסן דייגו.

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10. הגנה על נכסים לאנשי מקצועות רפואיים ובעלי סיכון גבוה בסן דייגו

רופאים, עורכי דין, יזמי נדל”ן ובעלי מקצועות בסיכון גבוה חשופים לאחריות ייחודית. אנו מתכננים תוכניות הגנה מקיפות המשלבות LLC, נאמנויות Spendthrift ותזמון אסטרטגי כדי להגן על הון אישי מפני תביעות מקצועיות תוך עמידה בדיני קליפורניה.