Omid Rejali
Born to get You Justice.
Omid Rejali comes from a very dynamic background. As a first generation child of family of immigrants he spent 10 years of his life growing up in Tehran.
Living in a third world country has given Omid the ability to appreciate the legal rights our wonderful but not perfect justice system has to offer.
Omid has a passion for the court room and believes that every individual's rights should be fully vindicated no matter what the circumstances are.
His struggles while growing up have made him a very strong person who is able to overcome anything that stands in his way.
He is a staunch believer in government transparency and making sure each and every one of his clients' rights are fully vindicated.
Since he established the Rejali Law Firm, APC in 2014 through hard work, focus and perseverance his firm has been able to recover over $20,000,000 in settlements, judgments and verdicts for its clients.
Omid is fluent in Farsi.
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Insurance Claims
- Bad Faith Insurance, Business Insurance
-
Free Consultation
15 minute free consultation. -
Credit Cards Accepted
All major credit cards accepted. - Contingent Fees
- California
-
- Farsi: Spoken, Written
- CEO & Lead Trial Attorney
- Rejali Law Firm, APC
- - Current
- I love getting to know my clients stories. Justice and trials are about human stories. At our firm, we focus on the changes that have come about as a result of another's wrong doing to tell the human story to the other side. I am the youngest top San Diego trial lawyer having tried over 15 civil jury trials to verdict in California. We will make sure, you receive the fair compensation you deserve.
- Thomas Jefferson School of Law
- J.D. (2012) | Law
- -
- Honors: Deans List, High Grade Award (International Business Transactions, Legal Synthesis)
-
- University of San Diego
- B.A. (2008) | Economics
- -
-
- Rising Star
- Super Lawyers
- Rising Star
- Super Lawyers
- Rising Star
- Super Lawyers
- Top 100 Jury Verdict
- Top 100 Verdicts in California
- Trial Lawyers College
- Member
- - Current
-
- Consumer Attorneys of San Diego
- Active Member
- - Current
-
- How to get company accident reports in litigation?
- Rejali law firm
- Effect of Supreme Court’s decision on Trump’s Travel Ban?
- Rejali Law Firm
- Noneconomic Damages, CASD Connect, San Diego, CA
- Consumer Attorneys of San Diego
- How to tell the Plaintiff's Story, Law-di-graw, San Diego, CA
- Law-di-graws
- Navigating Defense Depositions, CSIMS PI University, Dana Point, California
- CSIMS
- Constitutional Day, Valhalla High School, El Cajon, CA
- Presentation on 4th Amendment Constitutional Right against unreasonable searches and seizures.
- Certificate for Global and Legal Studies
- Thomas Jefferson School of Law
Meet 2020 Consumer Attorneys of San Diego's Rising Star-Omid Rejali
- Q. Thank you for the answer to my question, but what would an intentional tort be?
- A: Torts are categorized by different mental states. Primarily they are either intentional, such as an assault or a battery, or they can be premised on negligence (a reasonable person standard).
An intentional tort as opposed to a tort that is based on negligence is a tort that requires a higher mental state (i.e. intent). If someone punches you in the face without any provocation, their conduct would be considered intentional.
Hope this helps.
- Q. She had been I contempt of court for about 10 months after the signed agreement in mediation.
- A: You have not provided enough information to provide you with a meaningful response. If the case had been in litigation and a stipulated judgment was entered with CCP 664 language, which allows to retain jurisdiction on the case you could have some recourse. Without knowing all the important facts it would be difficult to provide a response.
Good luck to you.
- Q. I blew a 0.09 and got a dui what are the chances of me getting it reduced to a wet and reckless im in nursing school and
- A: Did you blow a 0.09 on the PAS device? (Preliminary Alcohol Screening). Why were you pulled over? There are many questions that a qualified attorney would need to speak to you and ask you about to evaluate your case further. It is definitely worth contacting an attorney and speaking with them over the phone as this is not the proper forum to discuss those types of things.
