Jason A. Rastegar
Real Estate · Torrance · Los Angeles County
Bar #355141 · Admitted 2024
Speaks Spanish, Persian, French, Japanese, Tagalog, Vietnamese · Taking new clients (attorney stated)
Identity verified · View the record →
Indexed from official State Bar of California records · Identity verification · Updated regularly
The RegistryPractice Area · Statewide
Counsel for property: purchases, disputes, title, and land use. This is the statewide record for real estate in California: every attorney on the State Bar of California's official roll whose published practice reaches this area, shown in neutral directory order.
Californians search this field under many names · real estate attorney, real estate lawyer, property dispute lawyer, property lawyer, quiet title attorney · and the registry answers all of them from the same source. Below: the governing deadline with its citation, what to weigh as you read the record, the questions Californians ask with the code sections that answer them, and real estate coverage county by county, from Del Norte to San Diego.
Three years for trespass or injury to real property; four years on written contracts (§ 337).
Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 338(b)
Adverse possession and prescriptive easement claims require five years of qualifying use (Cal. Code Civ. Proc. §§ 321–325). Seller non-disclosure claims sound in fraud: three years from discovery (§ 338(d)).
Real estate disputes are document cases: bring the purchase agreement, escrow file, title report, and any disclosure statements to a first meeting. Look for attorneys who practice real property litigation in the county where the land sits; venue is fixed there by Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 392, and ask whether the matter is better resolved by negotiation, a quiet title or partition filing, or the arbitration/mediation clause most CAR purchase agreements contain.
16,586 attorneys on the official State Bar of California roll list real estate among their practice areas, with an address of record in 55 of California's 58 counties.
15,920 of them hold an active licence; the remainder are recorded as inactive and are not currently eligible to practise.
The largest county rosters are Los Angeles (5,112), Orange (2,394), San Diego (1,750), San Francisco (1,337) and Sacramento (728).
192 hold a State Bar Certified Legal Specialist designation, a certification issued by the State Bar's Board of Legal Specialization, and not a rating or a ranking.
For 685, the registry records a language other than English, almost always from a firm website published in that language; that describes the website, not an attorney's own ability.
Real Estate · Torrance · Los Angeles County
Bar #355141 · Admitted 2024
Speaks Spanish, Persian, French, Japanese, Tagalog, Vietnamese · Taking new clients (attorney stated)
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · Irvine · Orange County
Bar #269540 · Admitted 2010
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · Compton · Los Angeles County
Bar #361265 · Admitted 2025
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · Los Angeles · Los Angeles County
Bar #309043 · Admitted 2016
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · N Hollywood · Los Angeles County
Bar #328356 · Admitted 2019
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · Chico · Butte County
Bar #142992 · Admitted 1989
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · Upland · San Bernardino County
Bar #249040 · Admitted 2007
Taking new clients (attorney stated)
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · Tumwater · Non-California County
Bar #326708 · Admitted 2019
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · San Diego · San Diego County
Bar #349771 · Admitted 2023
Speaks Spanish, Portuguese · Taking new clients (attorney stated)
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · SIGNAL HILL · Los Angeles County
Bar #366509 · Admitted 2025
Speaks Spanish, Tagalog · Taking new clients (attorney stated)
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · San Juan Capistrano · Orange County
Bar #340111 · Admitted 2021
Identity verified · View the record →
Real Estate · Laguna Beach · Orange County
Bar #158927 · Admitted 1992
Identity verified · View the record →
Open a free case file, choose how attorneys may contact you, and review any terms they send. You decide whom to contact and whether to proceed.
In the last 30 days attorneys have read 11 filed matters on the registry.
Submit your case for reviewLegal information, not legal advice
The matters this field covers, as Californians search for them. Each attorney's own profile states which of these they take.
Sellers of residential property (1–4 units) must deliver a Transfer Disclosure Statement describing known material facts and defects (Cal. Civ. Code § 1102 et seq.), plus a Natural Hazard Disclosure Statement (Civ. Code § 1103) covering flood, fire, and seismic zones. Deliberately concealing known material defects supports fraud claims running three years from discovery (Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 338(d)).
A claimant must show five years of actual, open, hostile, and continuous possession under claim of right or color of title, and payment of all property taxes on the parcel during those five years (Cal. Code Civ. Proc. §§ 321–325). The tax-payment requirement defeats most casual encroachment claims; boundary disputes more often proceed as prescriptive easement or agreed-boundary theories.
Generally yes, through a partition action: a co-owner is ordinarily entitled to partition as of right (Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 872.710). For inherited homes, the Partition of Real Property Act (Code Civ. Proc. § 874.311 et seq.) adds appraisal and buyout rights that let family co-owners purchase the interest of the co-owner seeking sale before a forced sale occurs.
A lawsuit under Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 760.010 et seq. asking the superior court to determine all adverse claims to a property and settle title in the rightful owner. It is the standard vehicle for clearing clouded title (stale deeds of trust, forged conveyances, easement disputes, or competing inheritance claims), and judgment binds all parties named and served.
Usually not. The statute of frauds requires contracts for the sale of real property, or leases longer than one year, to be in writing and signed (Cal. Civ. Code § 1624(a)(3)). Narrow exceptions exist for part performance and estoppel, but they are litigated uphill, real property deals belong on paper.
Legal information, not legal advice.
Court self-help, legal-aid organizations and attorney-stated fee options, with source links. No account or case submission is needed to use them.
Describe your matter once, review the verified records, and place the call; the choice is always yours.
Find Your Counsel279,000+ attorney records · 58 counties · Official State Bar records