John Rajaee brings a unique perspective to his role as a personal injury lawyer with offices in Irvine, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Sacramento, Long Beach, and San Francisco. Beginning his career as a defense attorney for large corporations, John acquired deep insights that now fuel his dedication to representing plaintiffs. He understands the tactics employed by big insurers and leverages this expertise to advocate for individuals seriously injured in car, truck, and motorcycle accidents, as well as victims of dog bites and premises liability incidents.
At RMD Law - Personal Injury Lawyers, John is committed to challenging powerful insurance companies to ensure his clients receive the full and fair compensation they deserve. His approach combines rigorous legal advocacy with compassionate client care. John is known for his approachability, readiness to answer questions, and unwavering support throughout the legal process.
Beyond the courtroom, John is actively involved in each of his practice communities, working to promote safety and awareness to help prevent future injuries.
If you or someone you know has been impacted by an accident or negligence in any of these areas, reach out to John Rajaee for a free consultation. Learn how his expertise at RMD Law - Personal Injury Lawyers can significantly aid in your pursuit of justice and recovery.
- Whittier Law School
- J.D. | Law
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- University of California - Riverside
- B.A.
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- University of Cambridge
- Political Science
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- Partner
- RMD Law - Personal Injury Lawyers
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- Attorney
- LabCorp
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- Corporate Counsel
- Diamond Reference Laboratory
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- Attorney
- Law Office of Bryman & Apelian
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- Attorney
- Law Office of Jilbert Tahmazian
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- Injured In An Accident? Know What To Do
- Personal Injury Law Conference
- Top Rated Lawyer
- Super Lawyers
- Rising Star
- Super Lawyers
- 10 Best Attorneys
- American Institute of Personal Injury Attorneys
- Recognizing Excellence
- Lawyers of Distinction
- Lead Counsel
- 2018 Excellence Award
- Lawyer of Distinction 2017
- Lawyers of Distinction
- Consumer Attorneys of California
- Member
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- Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles
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- International Society of Children with Cancer
- Volunteer
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- Iranian American Bar Association
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- American Bar Association
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- California
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- Free Consultation
- Contingent Fees
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
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- Q. Can I sue for defamation if falsely accused of assault by a hotel guest in California?
- A: In California, you may have grounds for a defamation lawsuit if you can prove that the hotel guest knowingly made a false statement of fact (the assault accusation), that the statement was communicated to a third party (such as the police or your employer), and that it caused harm to your reputation, emotional well-being, or employment. Since you have an alibi and the guest’s husband reportedly confirmed a pattern of similar false claims, these factors could support your case. However, defamation claims can be complex, especially when statements are made during police reports, which may be protected by legal privileges.
- Q. Will a waiver protect me from liability for bounce house rentals in California?
- A: Having renters sign a waiver won’t completely shield you from liability. Liability waivers can be enforceable and do offer some protection, especially if they are clearly written, easy to understand, and specifically outline the risks involved with using a bounce house. However, California law does not allow waivers to protect against liability for gross negligence, reckless conduct, or defective equipment. This means that if someone gets hurt because the bounce house wasn’t set up properly, was poorly maintained, or if your actions (or lack of oversight) are seen as careless, the waiver may not hold up in court.
To better protect yourself, you should also take additional steps beyond ... Read More
- Q. Glass door injury at Union Bay Apartments leading to head and wrist injuries. Do I have a case?
- A: Yes, it sounds like you may have a strong case. In California, property owners like Union Bay Apartments have a legal responsibility to keep their premises safe for visitors. If you walked into a glass door that wasn’t clearly marked or visible—especially when you were following instructions to head to the leasing office—that could be considered negligence on their part. Glass doors are supposed to have decals or markings to prevent exactly this kind of accident, and if that was missing, the apartment complex could be held liable.
The fact that you’ve suffered real injuries—especially a torn ligament in your wrist confirmed by an MRI, ongoing head pain, and time off work—shows ... Read More
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