Eliza Jasinska
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Eliza Jasinska, Nurse Attorney specializes in Medical Malpractice and Injury
Practice Areas
Medical Malpractice, Injury, Abuse & Neglect, Family Law, and Consumer Protection
Admission and Professional Licenses
California State Bar; CA Licensed Attorney Admitted June 2021; SBN 337575
Board of Registered Nursing; CA RN License Issued November 1999; License 561130
Board of Registered Nursing; CA Public Health Nurse License Issued January 2017; License 552109
Education
JFKU, School of Law; Juris Doctor, 2016; Public Interest Certificate; Children Family and The Law Certificate
CSU, Dominguez Hills; MSN 2008; BSN/Public Health Nurse 2002
Santa Monica College; School of Nursing 1999
Past Affiliation
Residential Care For The Elderly, Stay Safe Home Care Manor, Owner/ Administrator
California Licensed Professional Fiduciary; License # 852; Member of Professional Fiduciary Association
Licensed California Realstate Agent; License # 01955691; California Department of Real Estate
Los Angels County Public Health Investigator
Pro Bono Volunteer Experience
Contra Costa County Bar Associations; Co-Chair
American INN of Court; Student Member
Polish-American Educational Committee of San Francisco; Past President
Orange County Superior Court
Membership
State Bar of California
Orange County Bar Association
Los Angeles County Bar Association,
Consumer Attorneys of Los Angeles
Beverly Hills Bar Association
- John F. Kennedy University
- J.D. (2016) | Family Law, Elder Law, Public Interest
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- California State University - Dominguez Hills
- M.S. (2008) | Nursing Administration
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- California State University - Dominguez Hills
- B.S. (2002) | Nursing Public Health
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- Attorney, Executive Director
- Advocates for the elderly and disabled
- - Current
- Registered Nurse
- Board of Registered Nursing
- - Current
- Family Law
- JFKU School of Law
- Elder Law
- JFKU School of Law
- State Bar of California # 337575
- Member
- - Current
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- Board of Registered Nursing # 552109
- Public Health Nurse
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- Board of Registered Nursing # 561130
- Registered Nurse
- - Current
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- California
- State Bar of California
- ID Number: 337575
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- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Contingent Fees
- Medical Malpractice
- Birth Injury, Medical Misdiagnosis, Pharmacy Errors, Surgical Errors
- Nursing Home Abuse
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Workers' Compensation
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders
- English
- Polish
- Q. Can I File A Motion For Modification On My Child Support Order without a Lawyer?
- A: Please discuss your case with an attorney. A modification may be retroactive at most, however, to the date of service of the notice of motion or order to show cause. There are neither equitable nor statutory grounds to modify child support before the date of filing of the motion, and the court may not forgive accrued child support arrearages on the basis of a motion to modify.
- Q. I have a spousal support modification hearing March 1st. I just found out my terminally ill mother will be passing in
- A: The purpose of a request for emergency orders is to address matters that cannot be heard on the court's regular hearing calendar. The process is used to request that the court make orders to help prevent an immediate danger or irreparable hard to ta party or to the children involved in the matter, or make orders to help prevent immediate loss or damage to property subject to disposition in the case or to make orders about procedural matters such as setting a date for hearing or rescheduling a hearing or trial. Please discuss your particular case with a family law attorney.
- Q. What legal recourse do I have for a neighbor who allowed their dogs to run free for months and kill 18 cats in our area?
- A: Please discuss with an attorney. The best thing to do is to report to the local animal control. Plaintiffs in animal cases often claim that homeowners, landlords, and homeowners' associations owed them a duty of care and that their failure of care was negligent. Negligence is analyzed under the familiar elements of duty, breach of duty, causation, and damages. Negligence may be predicated on the characteristics of the animal which, although not abnormal to its class, create a foreseeable risk of harm. As to those characteristics, the owner has a duty to anticipate the harm and to exercise ordinary care to prevent the harm