- Alleged misrepresentation; poor communication; improper billing.
Clean Sheet • Numbered reviews with excerpts, alleged conduct, and issues for follow‑up subpoenas/witness lists.
Items below summarize publicly posted reviews Yelp screenshots and are allegations, not proven facts. They can be used to identify witnesses, show notice/pattern (e.g., B&P §17200, Cal. RPC 1.1/1.3/1.4/3.2/3.3/4.1/5.3/8.4, B&P §6068(d)), and to support subpoenas and declarations. Quote lengths are kept short; links are provided to the corresponding screenshot files.
Here’s the red‑flag list of criminal statutes potentially implicated by the conduct alleged in the Yelp screenshots. These are leads, not findings—each item requires corroboration (court files, declarations, records). Turn this over to Huntington Beach Police and District Attorney.
PC §115 – Filing a false/forged instrument.
Flags: “filed papers that weren’t actually served/true,” “said it was filed but court had no record.”
PC §132 – Offering false evidence & PC §134 – Preparing false evidence.
Flags: “submitted/used false proofs or declarations,” “paperwork said personal service when it wasn’t.”
PC §118 – Perjury (and §127 – Subornation of perjury).
Flags: any sworn UD declaration / proof of service that a witness says is knowingly false.
PC §470 – Forgery (documents, signatures, material alterations).
Flags: altered service returns/attachments; any forged signatures presented to court.
PC §518 – Extortion & §524 – Attempted extortion.
Flags: threats to ruin credit/“drag you in court” unless immediate payment on a disputed or nonexistent debt.
PC §532 (and §484/§487) – Theft by false pretenses / grand theft.
Flags: taking fees for hearings/filings that didn’t occur; charging cards while not performing contracted work.
PC §166 – Contempt of court (if no‑shows/missed orders are willful and in violation of court directives).
Flags: repeated nonappearance after orders, leading to case delays/sanctions.
18 U.S.C. §1341 / §1343 – Mail & wire fraud.
Flags: using USPS/email/phones to obtain money by material misrepresentations (e.g., false fee demands, fabricated “court requirements”).
Rosenthal FDCPA (Civ. Code §1788 et seq.) & FDCPA (15 U.S.C. §1692).
Flags: debt‑collection threats, misrepresenting amounts owed, fees not permitted by law.
UCL False Advertising & Unfair Competition (B&P §17500 / §17200).
Flags: “assembly‑line / guaranteed results” marketing that’s misleading; sales scripts promising outcomes while routinely failing to perform.
B&P §6128(a) – Attorney deceit/collusion; B&P §6068(d) – Duty of candor.
Flags: any knowing false statement to court/opposing party.
CRPC 1.1 (competence), 1.3 (diligence), 1.4 (communication), 1.5 (fees), 1.15 (client funds), 3.3 (candor to tribunal), 4.1 (truthfulness to others), 5.3 (supervise nonlawyers).
Flags: no‑shows, chronic non‑communication, paralegals sending clients misleading demands, charging for non‑work.
