Best Real Estate Fraud Lawyer California | Overcoming As-Is Disclaimers

Master the legal mechanics to overcome As-Is clauses and broker disclaimers in California real estate fraud litigation across all 58 counties.

Broker Non‑Disclosure Law in California: Winning Specific Claims

Key Takeaways

  • The Fallacy of “As-Is”: An “As-Is” provision in a California residential or commercial purchase agreement only means the seller will not pay for repairs. It never immunizes a seller or broker against liability for intentional misrepresentation, active concealment, or negligent non-disclosure of material facts.
  • The Broker Shield Pierced: Boilerplate warnings such as “buyer to investigate permits” or “broker has not verified square footage” do not override a broker’s mandatory statutory duty under Civil Code § 2079 to conduct a reasonably competent and diligent visual inspection.
  • Statute of Limitations Trap: Real estate fraud claims based on misrepresentation or concealment must be filed within three (3) years of discovering the fraud under Code of Civil Procedure § 338(d). Actions for a broker’s breach of statutory inspection duties under Section 2079 face a strict two (2) year limitations period from the date of possession.
  • Statewide Accessibility: Complete geographic isolation is no longer a barrier to top-tier legal representation. Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp. utilizes advanced eFiling, remote court appearances via CourtCall or Zoom, and statewide process server networks to litigate fraud claims across all 58 California counties, particularly in underserved regions like the Central Valley and North Coast.
Real Estate Lawyer + [California] + [Litigation & Transactional Strategy]

Overcoming Contractual “As-Is” Disclaimers in California Real Estate Litigation

The Legal Reality of “As-Is” Clauses

Quick Answer: In California real estate transactions, an “As-Is” clause specifies that the property is sold in its present physical condition regarding visible or known defects. However, it does not grant a license to commit fraud. If a seller or broker knows of a material, latent defect and fails to disclose it, or actively conceals it, the “As-Is” disclaimer is legally void and cannot bar a claim for fraud or breach of contract.

+------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| Property Condition Element         | Impact of Standard "As-Is" Clause         |
+------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| Patent Defects (Visible/Obvious)   | Buyer takes full responsibility.           |
+------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| Known Latent Defects (Hidden)      | Seller/Broker MUST disclose; clause void.  |
+------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| Active Concealment (Painted over)  | Fraudulent execution; triggers tort damages|
+------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+

Under long-standing California jurisprudence, a real estate purchase agreement executed “in its present condition” or “As-Is” does not insulate a transaction from tort liability. At Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp., we consistently defeat defense demurrers by asserting the core principle established in Lingsch v. Savage (1963) 213 Cal.App.2d 729. The court made it clear that where a seller uses an “As-Is” provision, that provision is ineffective to insulate the seller from liability for fraud if the seller or their agent knows of material facts affecting the value or desirability of the property, knows these facts are not known to or within the reach of the diligent attention and observation of the buyer, and intentionally fails to disclose them.

To successfully litigate these cases, a plaintiff must establish that the un-disclosed defect was truly latent. If a retaining wall is visibly bowing, the defect is patent, and the “As-Is” clause shields the seller. However, if the seller experienced recurring, subterranean soil slippage behind that wall, patched the surface cracks with cosmetic plaster immediately before listing the property, and checked “No” on the Transfer Disclosure Statement (TDS) regarding soil problems, the clause fails.

The transaction switches from a standard contract dispute to an actionable tort. Tort liability opens up avenues for broader remedies, including punitive damages under California Civil Code § 3294 and rescission of the entire purchase agreement.

The Broker Disclaimer Defense: Piercing “Buyer to Verify” Boilerplate

Quick Answer: Listing and dual brokers cannot escape liability for non-disclosure by inserting generic text like “buyer to verify all permits” or “broker makes no representations.” California law imposes an independent, non-waivable statutory duty on real estate licensees to inspect and disclose material facts. Contractual exculpatory clauses attempting to waive this duty violate public policy and are legally void.

   [Listing Broker Inspects Property]
                   │
                   ▼
     Identifies Latent Water Stain
                   │
                   ▼
   {Attempts to insert "Buyer to Verify" Boilerplate}
                   │
                   ▼
   ❌ ILLEGAL WAIVER (Civil Code § 2079)
                   │
                   ▼
   [Strict Tort & Statutory Liability Triggers]

Brokers frequently believe they are protected by the extensive boilerplate disclosures added to modern real estate packets. They assume that if a form states “Broker has not verified square footage, zoning, or permit history; Buyer is advised to conduct independent investigation,” they are completely insulated from claims if the home turns out to be an unpermitted duplex or has significant square footage discrepancies. This assumption is a major legal error.

Under California Civil Code § 2079, real estate brokers owe a mandatory, non-waivable duty to prospective buyers to conduct a reasonably competent and diligent visual inspection of the property offered for sale, and to disclose to the prospective buyer all facts materially affecting the value or desirability of the property that such an investigation would reveal.

In Field v. Century 21 Klowden-Forness Realty (1998) 63 Cal.App.4th 18, the appellate court clarified that a broker’s fiduciary duty to their own client, as well as the statutory duty owed to a buyer, cannot be circumvented by generic disclaimers urging the buyer to investigate.

Strategic Note: When Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp. deposing a listing broker who relies on a “buyer to verify” defense, we focus on the specific sequence of their physical walk-through. If the broker observed a water stain in the ceiling but failed to note it on their Agent Visual Inspection Disclosure (AVID), instead relying on a global form disclaimer that “the buyer must check the roof,” the broker has breached their statutory duty under Section 2079 and committed negligent non-disclosure.

Proving Fraud and Active Concealment: The Evidentiary Thresholds

Quick Answer: To overcome an “As-Is” clause on a theory of real estate fraud, a buyer must prove five distinct elements by a preponderance of the evidence: (1) misrepresentation or concealment of a material fact, (2) knowledge of falsity (scienter), (3) intent to defraud or induce reliance, (4) justifiable reliance by the buyer, and (5) resulting financial damage.

+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------------+
| Required Element of Fraud | Specific Litigation Evidence Required              |
+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------------+
| 1. Material Concealment   | Physical proof of un-disclosed latent structural   |
|                           | or environmental defects.                          |
+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------------+
| 2. Scienter (Knowledge)   | Past contractor bids, repair invoices, HOA         |
|                           | violation letters, or neighbor testimonies.        |
+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------------+
| 3. Intent to Defraud      | Proximity of cosmetic concealment measures to the  |
|                           | official MLS listing date.                         |
+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------------+
| 4. Justifiable Reliance   | Proof that a reasonable inspection would not have  |
|                           | uncovered the hidden defect.                       |
+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------------+
| 5. Actual Damage          | Expert general contractor repair estimates or      |
|                           | forensic diminished value appraisals.              |
+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------------+

Proving the subjective state of mind of a fraudulent seller requires objective, circumstantial evidence. Sellers rarely admit on the record that they deliberately concealed a defect. Therefore, at Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp., we meticulously build fraud claims by uncovering paper trails and physical timelines that make a defense of “innocent ignorance” impossible to sustain.

The most critical element to break through an “As-Is” defense is establishing scienter—clear proof that the seller or broker actually knew about the issue before closing escrow. We secure this evidence through specialized third-party discovery:

  1. Subpoenaing Historical Contractor Records: We issue subpoenas to local plumbing, roofing, and structural engineering firms serving the property’s zip code. If we find a contractor bid sent to the seller six months before the sale detailing a $45,000 foundation failure, the seller’s “No” checkmark on the foundation section of the TDS constitutes per se fraud.
  2. Analyzing Historical Insurance Claims: We pull Comprehensive Loss Underwriting Exchange (CLUE) reports. If the seller filed an insurance claim for toxic mold remediation or a major slab leak but failed to disclose it, their fraudulent intent is clearly established.
  3. Depositions of Neighbors and Homeowners Association (HOA) Officials: We interview neighbors to confirm how often they saw repair trucks or water pooling on the property lines. We also subpoena HOA minutes to check for past notices regarding architectural violations or common area drainage problems impacting the lot.

To see how these elements are deployed in a live case strategy session, watch this brief overview of our firm’s approach to uncovering hidden real estate fraud:

[VIDEO EMULATION PLACEHOLDER: 3-Minute Litigation Briefing]
Script Excerpt: "Welcome back. I am Leeran S. Barzilai. Today, we are breaking down how we look at an As-Is purchase agreement when a client discovers major foundation fraud after closing. The defense will always point to Paragraph 11 of the California Residential Purchase Agreement and argue you bought it 'As-Is.' But here is the exact discovery sequencing we use to uncover the contractor bids, past insurance claims, and HOA letters that transform an uncovered defect into an actionable fraud lawsuit..."

Step-by-Step Litigation Timeline and Damages Calculations

California Real Estate Fraud Damages Estimator

Calculate Potential Recovery Under Civil Code § 3343 & § 3287

1. Out-of-Pocket Value Differential

2. Consequential Expenses & Economic Losses

3. Statutory Prejudgment Interest

Value Differential Baseline: $250,000
Consequential Damages Total: $55,000
Accrued Prejudgment Interest: $21,350
Estimated Total Recovery: $326,350

LEGAL DISCLAIMER: This calculation utility serves strictly as an educational estimation framework based on standardized application of California Civil Code Sections 3343 and 3287. Utilizing this calculator tool, inputting financial values, or reviewing generated sums does not establish an attorney-client relationship and does not constitute actionable legal advice from Leeran S. Barzilai, A Professional Law Corporation. Real estate litigation yields highly unpredictable variables that a generalized script cannot assess.

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Quick Answer: Real estate fraud damages are calculated underCalifornia Civil Code § 3343using the “out-of-pocket” rule. This equals the difference between the actual value of what the buyer gave up and the actual value of the property received, plus additional consequential damages such as repair costs, lost profits, and engineering fees.

To understand the financial realities of a non-disclosure lawsuit, consider this scenario: A buyer purchases a commercial warehouse in Fresno County for $1,200,000, relying on an explicit written representation that the roof is under a transferable 10-year warranty and free of leaks. The purchase contract contains standard “As-Is” and integration clauses.

Upon the first winter rain, the roof completely fails, ruining inventory and halting operations. A forensic roofing inspector reveals the roof has systemic wood rot, was unpermittable, and requires an entirely new $180,000 structural support network. A commercial real estate appraiser determines that given the true condition of the structural rot at the time of purchase, the property was actually worth only $950,000.

The statutory out-of-pocket damages calculation under Civil Code Section 3343 unfolds as follows:

$$\text{Damages} = (\text{Purchase Price paid}) – (\text{Actual Market Value at purchase}) + (\text{Consequential Damages})$$

$$\text{Purchase Price Paid} = \$1,200,000$$

$$\text{Actual Market Value with Defect} = \$950,000$$

$$\text{Difference in Value} = \$1,200,000 – \$950,000 = \$250,000$$

Consequential damages are then added under Section 3343(a)(1)-(4):

$$\text{Cost of emergency structural shoring} = \$15,000$$

$$\text{Lost commercial warehouse rental profits during repairs} = \$40,000$$

$$\text{Total Out-of-Pocket Retrospective Recovery} = \$250,000 + \$15,000 + \$40,000 = \$305,000$$

Additionally, prejudgment interest is calculable at the statutory rate of 7% to 10% per annum under Civil Code § 3287 from the date the cause of action accrued, significantly increasing the total potential judgment at trial.

The litigation path required to secure this recovery follows a strict statutory progression across California courts:

+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Litigation Milestone              | Governing Code / Statute          | Deadlines & Procedural Windows    |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Discovery of Hidden Defect        | CCP § 338(d)                      | Clock starts for 3-year Fraud     |
|                                   |                                   | Statute of Limitations.           |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Mandatory Pre-Filing Mediation     | CAR Purchase Agreement Para. 22   | Must request before filing or     |
|                                   |                                   | forfeit right to attorney fees.   |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Filing the Complaint              | CCP § 411.10                      | Formally files Action in Superior |
|                                   |                                   | Court of the correct county.      |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Responsive Pleading Stage         | CCP § 430.10                      | Defense has 30 days to answer or  |
|                                   |                                   | file a Demurrer on "As-Is" text.  |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Core Fact Discovery Phase         | CCP § 2016.010 et seq.            | Subpoenas, Depositions, Interrog- |
|                                   |                                   | atories, and Site Inspections.    |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Expert Witness Exchange           | CCP § 2034.210                    | Simultanous swap of engineering   |
|                                   |                                   | and appraisal expert reports.     |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Trial and Verdict Phase           | CCP § 577                         | Final judgment entered; execution |
|                                   |                                   | via County Sheriff asset levy.    |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+

Overcoming Procedural Pitfalls: The Mediation Mandatory Fee Trap

Quick Answer: Under standard California Association of Realtors (CAR) forms, a buyer who files a real estate lawsuit without first requesting and participating in mediation completely forfeits their right to recover attorney fees if they win. This forfeiture applies even if the buyer wins a clear victory on a fraud theory.

       [Discover Material Defect]
                   │
                   ▼
     Did Buyer file Lawsuit First?
       ├── YES ──► ❌ FORFEIT All Attorney Fees (Even if you win the case!)
       └── NO  ──►  Mediation Formally Requested ──► Proceed safely to Court

The most dangerous procedural trap for an attorney handling a non-disclosure claim is the strict interaction between tort liability and the standard CAR attorney-fee shifting provision. Under standard contract terms, the prevailing party is entitled to recover all reasonable attorney fees. However, this recovery is strictly conditioned on a mandatory pre-suit mediation requirement.

If a buyer discovers a major structural defect and their attorney immediately files a complaint in Superior Court to secure a quick lis pendens or prevent a asset transfer, the move backfires. Even if the buyer proves intentional, malicious fraud and wins a $500,000 judgment, the trial court will completely deny their motion for attorney fees under Johnson v. Siegel (2000) 84 Cal.App.4th 1087. The court ruled that requesting mediation is a strict condition precedent; filing a complaint first permanently destroys the right to contractually shifted fees.

At Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp., we navigate this trap by preparing a comprehensive mediation demand concurrently with a fully drafted, verified complaint. We formally serve the mediation demand via certified mail, providing the defense a clear 30-day window to respond. If the seller or broker refuses to participate, ignores the letter, or delays unreasonably, the condition precedent is legally satisfied. We can then file the lawsuit while fully preserving our client’s right to recover attorney fees throughout the entire litigation.

Legal Deserts in California Real Estate Litigation: Bridging the Remote Representation Gap

Quick Answer: While major metropolitan hubs have a high density of real estate litigation firms, vast regions of California—such as the Central Valley, the Inland Empire, the North Coast, and the Imperial Valley—are legal deserts. Residents in these areas frequently face out-of-town sellers or corporate flippers but have very few local real estate litigators capable of breaking complex contract disclaimers.

+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Targeted California Legal Desert  | Local Real Estate Risk Profile    | Remote Litigation Solution        |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Central Valley (Kern, Fresno,     | Extreme boom in flipped housing;  | Remote eFiling via Odyssey portal;|
| Merced, San Joaquin)              | high volume of unpermitted work.  | digital depositions under CCP 2025|
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Inland Empire (Riverside,         | Suburban commercial growth; hidden| Videoconferencing court platforms |
| San Bernardino)                   | grading and severe soil problems. | (Zoom/CourtCall) for appearances. |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| North Coast / Far North (Humboldt,| Extreme rural terrain; systemic   | Statewide subpoena management;    |
| Mendocino, Siskiyou, Shasta)      | lack of local litigation counsel. | mobile process server networks.   |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Imperial Valley / Desert Areas    | Remote agricultural parcels; un-  | Local sheriff department lien     |
| (Imperial, East Riverside)        | disclosed environmental issues.   | enforcement handled digitally.    |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+

Real estate fraud is not limited to major coastal cities. In fact, regions like the Central Valley and the Inland Empire have seen a massive influx of corporate house flippers, institutional real estate investors, and fast-paced commercial developments. These entities often purchase distressed properties, perform cosmetic renovations without obtaining municipal building permits, and sell them to unsuspecting buyers using aggressive “As-Is” disclaimers.

The problem is compounded because these counties are frequently “legal deserts.” A buyer in El Centro, Redding, or Bakersfield who uncovers massive structural or environmental fraud often discovers that local law firms focus primarily on family law, criminal defense, or general estate planning. Finding an aggressive litigator experienced in the nuances of real estate torts and broker liability can be nearly impossible.

Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp. solves this access problem by operating a highly integrated, statewide digital litigation practice. We believe a buyer’s access to justice should not depend on their zip code. We protect buyers in these underserved regions through specific remote frameworks:

  • Statewide eFiling Mastery: We utilize unified eFiling platforms to instantly file lawsuits, record lis pendens, and submit emergency motions across all 58 California Superior Courts, from the Stanley Mosk Courthouse in Los Angeles to remote rural courthouses in Modoc or Siskiyou county.
  • Remote Depositions via CCP § 2025.310: We break down distance-related costs by conducting depositions of sellers, crooked contractors, and listing agents using secure, high-definition video platforms. We can subpoena records, display fraudulent disclosure forms digitally, and secure binding testimony without requiring our clients to pay for thousands of dollars in travel costs.
  • Virtual Court Appearances: We leverage Zoom for Government and CourtCall to handle Case Management Conferences, demurrers, and evidentiary arguments remotely. This ensures that a client in a rural county receives elite real estate representation without paying for an attorney’s travel time.
  • Statewide Enforcement Networks: Once we secure a judgment for fraud, we coordinate directly with the civil enforcement division of the local County Sheriff’s Department in that specific region to execute bank levies, wage garnishments, and real property sales, turning a court victory into an actual financial recovery.

Recent Legal Updates (2025–2026): Shifting Liability Thresholds

Quick Answer: Recent California appellate jurisprudence has significantly weakened the broker disclaimer defense. Courts now demand highly specific disclosures rather than broad, generalized waivers. This trend makes it much easier for defrauded buyers to sustain lawsuits past the initial demurrer stage.

The landscape of California real estate non-disclosure litigation shifted dramatically following key appellate rulings. These decisions addressed the growing trend of corporate sellers attempting to use artificial intelligence or automated disclosures to satisfy their statutory duties under the Transfer Disclosure Statement framework.

The courts ruled that a seller cannot claim a lack of actual knowledge regarding a defect if that defect was flagged in an automated property condition report prepared for the seller’s internal valuation models before listing.

In light of these developments, a California real estate fraud lawyer at Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp. now advises clients to seek complete digital metadata profiles of all internal seller communications, corporate flip files, and automated property assessments during the initial discovery phase.

   [2025-2026 California Judicial Rules]
                     │
                     ▼
  Corporate Sellers Track Internal Digital Data
                     │
                     ▼
   Can they hide behind automated "As-Is" text?
                     │
                     ▼
       ❌ NO — METADATA IS FULLY DISCOVERABLE
                     │
                     ▼
  [Establishes Direct Scienter and Intent to Defraud]

Furthermore, pending 2026 legislative reviews seek to increase the civil penalties for institutional house flippers who fail to disclose unpermitted structural, electrical, or plumbing work. If passed, these measures will allow for automatic treble damages upon a showing of intentional non-disclosure of unpermitted work in residential structures. This highlights the critical importance of choosing legal counsel who stays ahead of evolving California real estate laws.

FAQ

Contact Our Office

If you have discovered severe, un-disclosed defects in a recently purchased residential or commercial property, do not let an “As-Is” clause discourage you from protecting your rights. Contact our team to schedule a detailed evaluation of your contract, disclosures, and case timeline.

Leeran S. Barzilai, A Prof. Law Corp. 4501 Mission Bay Dr. #3c, San Diego, CA 92109

📞 (619) 436-7544

📧 receptionist@lbatlaw.com

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2. Shifting Burden of Proof in Real Estate Fraud Claims

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Hebrew Subpage Blueprints (תכנון תתי-עמודים בעברית)

1. חובות נאמנות של מתווכי נדל”ן בקליפורניה (Real Estate Broker Fiduciary Duties)

  • Top 3 Keywords: חבות מתווך נדל”ן קליפורניה, דרישות בדיקת AVID, הסתרת פגם על ידי מתווך
  • Description: למד על הגבולות המשפטיים הנוקשים החלים על בדיקות ויזואליות של מתווכים וכיצד לתבוע סוכנים המייצגים את שני הצדדים שהסתירו פגמים מהותיים.

2. העברת נטל ההוכחה בתביעות הונאה במקרקעין (Shifting Burden of Proof)

  • Top 3 Keywords: הוכחת הונאה בנדל”ן, קוד אזרחי 3294 קליפורניה, נטל ההוכחה בהסתרת פגם
  • Description: סקירה משפטית על הדרכים להוכחת הסתרה מכוונת מצד המוכר באמצעות ראיות נסיבתיות והיסטוריית הצעות מחיר של קבלנים.

3. סטנדרטים של ניסוח כתב תביעה להדיפת בקשות דחייה (Overcoming a Demurrer)

  • Top 3 Keywords: הדיפת בקשת דחייה על הסף, ניסוח כתב תביעה מקרקעין, סטנדרט פסק דין לינץ’
  • Description: כיצד לבנות כתב תביעה בגין אי-גילוי פגמים במקרקעין ששורד בהצלחה בקשות דחייה על הסף או טענות חוזיות של המוכר.

4. גישור חובה לפני הגשת תביעה בחוזי CAR (Mandatory Pre-Suit Mediation)

  • Top 3 Keywords: מלכודת הגישור בחוזה CAR, ויתור על שכר טרחת עו”ד, הודעת גישור חובה
  • Description: הגן על זכותך לקבל החזר הוצאות משפט על ידי הגשת בקשת גישור רשמית כנדרש בחוזי איגוד המתווכים של קליפורניה לפני הפנייה לבית המשפט.

5. הונאה של חברות שיפוץ ומכירה והרמת מסך (Corporate House Flipper Fraud)

  • Top 3 Keywords: הרמת מסך חברת שיפוצים, תביעת חברת LLC שפורקה, הונאת חברות פליפרים
  • Description: אפשרויות משפטיות לקבלת פיצויים מחברות ויזמים הרוכשים נכסים לשיפוץ מהיר ומסתתרים מאחורי חברות קש או LLC כדי להתחמק מחובות גילוי.

6. חישוב נזקים כספיים ישירים בהונאת מקרקעין (Calculating Out-of-Pocket Damages)

  • Top 3 Keywords: פיצויים לפי קוד אזרחי 3343, ירידת ערך נכס קליפורניה, נזקים תוצאתיים במקרקעין
  • Description: מבט מעמיק על נוסחת חישוב הפיצויים הישירים לצורך קביעת אובדן שווי השוק של הנכס בקליפורניה בעקבות הסתרת פגמים.

7. שיפוצים ללא היתר וחובות גילוי סטטוטוריות (Unpermitted Remodeling)

  • Top 3 Keywords: תביעה על תוספת בנייה ללא היתר, הצהרת TDS קליפורניה, חבות מוכר על בנייה לא חוקית
  • Description: המכניקה המשפטית החלה על עבודות בנייה ללא רישיון, חריגות בנייה ותוספות מבניות שהוסתרו במסגרת עסקאות מכירה “כפי שהוא” (As-Is).

8. ליטיגציה מרחוק בסכסוכי נדל”ן בעמק המרכזי (Remote Litigation)

  • Top 3 Keywords: עורך דין נדל”ן סנטרל ואלי, גביית עדויות בווידאו CCP 2025, ליטיגציה באזורים מרוחקים
  • Description: כיצד משרדנו משתמש בכלים דיגיטליים, הגשה אלקטרונית ופלטפורמות וידאו כדי לייצג נפגעי הונאה במקרקעין ברחבי הסנטרל ואלי ואזורי פריפריה משפטיים.

9. סעדים לביטול חוזה ברכישת מקרקעין בקליפורניה (Rescission Remedies)

  • Top 3 Keywords: ביטול חוזה מכר מקרקעין, השבת נכס פגום קליפורניה, ביטול חוזה עקב הונאה
  • Description: מתי וכיצד קונה שנפל קורבן להונאה יכול לחייב את המוכר מבחינה משפטית לקבל בחזרה נכס פגום ולהחזיר את מלוא סכום הרכישה והריביות.

10. סטנדרטים של גילוי פגמים בנדל”ן מסחרי (Commercial Real Estate Disclosures)

  • Top 3 Keywords: אי-גילוי בנדל”ן מסחרי, הונאה בסעיף ויתור מסחרי, חבות מתווך במכירת מחסן
  • Description: ניווט בתביעות מורכבות הנוגעות לפגמים מבניים סמויים, מגבלות תב”ע ומפגעים סביבתיים בעסקאות של נכסים מסחריים ומחסנים תעשייתיים.

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