I am a seasoned and accomplished litigator with a distinguished track record of success in navigating complex civil litigation. I earned my Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree from UC Berkeley School of Law, one of the nation’s most prestigious legal institutions, and am admitted to the State Bar of California and Washington D.C. My career spans a wide range of legal practice areas, including business litigation, trademark and copyright disputes, inverse condemnation, defamation, premises liability, and personal injury cases.
My deep understanding of the legal system, coupled with my sharp analytical skills and strategic thinking, has enabled me to achieve outstanding results for my clients. I have successfully represented individuals and businesses in State and Federal Courts, as well as in arbitrations and mediations, consistently delivering favorable outcomes in high-stakes disputes.
Known for my meticulous preparation, persuasive advocacy, and unwavering commitment to my clients, I provide exceptional legal representation tailored to meet the unique needs of each case. Whether tackling intricate legal challenges or fighting for justice, my professionalism and dedication make me a trusted ally for those seeking outstanding legal services.
- Business Law
- Business Litigation
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- California
- State Bar of California
- ID Number: 321018
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- District of Columbia
- District of Columbia Bar
- ID Number: 90017982
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Russian: Spoken, Written
- Litigation Counsel
- Kolmogorov Law
- - Current
- Senior Litigation Counsel
- Brower Law Group, APC
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- Litigation Associate
- Barrington Legal, Inc.
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- Attorney
- Hausfeld, LLP
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- University of California, Berkeley School of Law
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- Client's Choice
- Avvo
- Client's Choice
- Avvo
- Silver Client Champion
- Martindale-Hubbell
- California State Bar # 321018
- - Current
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- How Do You Form a Business in California?
- Pavel Kolmogorov
- Buying or Selling a Small Business in California
- Pavel Kolmogorov
- Corporate Finance Fundamentals
- Berkeley Law Executive Education
Our Philosophy
Business Litigation
- Q. If purchase agreement is not written correctly leads to one party sue the other weather if the contract has to be
- A: If the agreement’s language is unclear, each party might interpret it differently, which can definitely lead to legal disputes.
If one side believes that only written approval is required, while the other thinks that any termination also needs to be in writing, you have an ambiguity in the contract. A court would then look at the exact wording, the contract as a whole, and sometimes even outside evidence (like emails or previous communications) to figure out what the parties intended.
The safest approach is usually to put everything in writing—whether that’s an approval, a disapproval, or a termination—so there’s a clear record of what happened and when. If you’re stuck in ... Read More
- Q. If a morgage servicer reported inaccurate information to the credit bureaus can you sue them in court?
- A: Absolutely. If you have proof (like receipts or bank statements) that you’ve been making your mortgage payments on time, but the servicer is still reporting late or missed payments, that can form the basis of a lawsuit under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA). The FCRA requires companies to provide accurate information to credit reporting agencies, and it also gives consumers the right to dispute errors and have them corrected. If the servicer continues to supply incorrect information after you’ve notified them and the credit bureaus (usually in writing), you could have a valid claim for damages—especially if you’ve suffered real harm, like being denied loans.
Regarding the harassing ... Read More
- Q. A storage facility general manager internally removed me from my storage unit which I've been paying for over a year. He
- A: Start by gathering all relevant evidence, such as payment records, a list of missing items, and communication with the storage facility. Draft a demand letter to the storage facility management requesting the return of your belongings. Report the theft to the police. You may consider exploring your legal options, like suing for breach of contract, conversion, negligence, or unfair business practices.
