San Francisco Dog Bite Lawyer: California’s Strict Liability Rule Explained

Most people who get bitten by a dog in San Francisco never make a claim. They assume the owner isn’t responsible because the dog “never bit anyone before.” They don’t want to go after a neighbor. Or the dog never actually bit them — it… read more

San Francisco Cable Car Accident Lawyer: What the Lawsuit Means for Injured Muni Riders

San Francisco sells tourists a fantasy: hop on the cable car, ring the bell, coast down California Street with the bay in the distance. On December 15, 2025, that fantasy broke. According to the lawsuit filed this month in San Francisco Superior Court, Cable Car… read more

Motorcycle Accident Brain Injury Lawyer in San Francisco: When the Helmet Isn’t Enough

You did everything right. You wore a DOT-approved helmet, you rode sober and alert, and a driver still turned left across your lane or drifted into you on the 101. The helmet did its job — you’re alive, your skull is intact. But in the… read more

San Francisco Dog Attack Lawyer: What the Tenderloin Attack Reveals About Suing an Owner With No Insurance

A dog attacked a woman on the 500 block of Larkin Street in the Tenderloin at around 9:20 a.m. on Tuesday, September 8, 2026, leaving her with serious, life-threatening injuries. San Francisco Fire Department paramedics treated her at the scene before she was taken to… read more

Hurt on the Job This Labor Day? A San Francisco Lawyer Explains When Workers’ Comp Is Not Your Only Claim

Labor Day weekend is supposed to honor working people. The bitter irony I see in my office every September: it’s also when a lot of working people get hurt — on holiday-schedule shifts, short-staffed job sites, and rush deliveries. And almost every injured worker who… read more

How to Prove Pain and Suffering in California: A San Francisco Lawyer on the Witnesses Who Decide Your Case

Pain and suffering is proven by the people who watched you change. A San Francisco lawyer explains what California compensates, who can testify, and why the witness list should be complete.

Hurt as an Uber or Lyft Passenger in San Francisco? A Rideshare Accident Lawyer Explains Who Pays

You got in the back seat, confirmed the driver’s name, and watched the little car icon crawl across the map. Then someone ran a light — your driver, or the other driver, it happened too fast to tell — and now you’re hurt, the trip… read more

A Toddler Fell, a Waymo Kept Coming: A San Francisco Pedestrian Accident Lawyer on the Noe Valley Crosswalk Scare

Ben Fisher was walking his two-year-old daughter across Sanchez and Duncan streets in Noe Valley shortly after 9:30 a.m. last Friday when she tripped and fell, face-down, in the crosswalk. As she lay there, a Waymo robotaxi began moving into the intersection toward them, according… read more

San Francisco Muni Accident Lawyer: Why Another Muni Operator Fell Asleep at the Controls

For the second time in less than a year, video has surfaced showing a San Francisco Muni operator asleep at the controls of a moving train. On July 31, 2026, at roughly 8:30 a.m., an L Taraval train ran into a stopped, empty train near… read more

Claims Against California Government Entities: A San Francisco Lawyer’s Guide to the Six-Month Deadline That Kills Cases

When a government entity injures you, two questions matter more than any others — and they are the two questions injured people actually ask when they call my office. First: does this lawyer really sue the government? Plenty of firms quietly avoid these cases because… read more