Doug Van Breemen

If you have been arrested or charged with a crime, I can help you by fighting these charges for you.

I was a 20-year prosecutor in Placer County, which makes me perfectly suited to handle your case.

My family and I have been in the area for 24 years. I like rescue animals, fishing and football.

Criminal Law

Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes

DUI & DWI

• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
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California

State Bar of California

ID Number: 189249

Since 1997

Founder / Attorney

Van Breemen Law

2022 - Current

Assistant District Attorney

Placer County District Attorney's Office

2001 - 2021

California State University - California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo

Undergraduate Degree

Western State University College of Law

J.D. | Law

Community Hero Award

Mothers Against Drunk Driving

2016

Prosecutor of the Year

Placer County District Attorney's Office

2009

Outstanding Contribution to Stop DUI

Mothers Against Drunk Driving

2004

California State Bar  # 189249

Member

1997 - Current

Q. If I have a private conversation and the other party has another person listening without my consent? Does that apply632

January 18, 2023

A: Generally, unless you consent, a 3rd party cannot listen to a private phone call. Since your landlord told you the communication was private, you had a reasonable belief that nobody else could hear your conversation. So, yes, technically this would be Eavesdropping in violation of PC 632. This can be a felony or a misdemeanor (a wobbler). Proving this is another matter. It seems unclear if the supervisor actually heard your call with the landlord, or was told about it later. In any event, you should consider contacting your local law enforcement agency and make a report. As an aside, your landlord is forbidden from using any communications they obtained in violation of the eavesdropping statute, for example in any landlord tenant dispute.