Kenneth Sisco
Available on weekends and evenings
The only thing worse than getting beat up, is getting beat up by the one who is supposed to protect you. You are not alone. When you are let down by the person in whom you placed your utmost Trust, you need a very special kind of representation. I have Decades of experience aggressively dealing with attorneys from all areas of practice.
EDUCATION
Graduated from Paramount High School, Paramount, California, 1962
Graduated from California State University, Long Beach, Long Beach, California, 1968. B.S. Degree in Social Sciences. B.S Degree in Political Science.
Graduated from Southwestern University School of Law, Los Angeles, Juris Doctor, 1975.
EMPLOYMENT
Deputy Sheriff, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, 1966 to 1974. Promoted to rank of Sergeant and put in charge of Legal Unit, within the Sheriff's Department, acting as legal advisor to Sheriff and liaison between County Counsel and Sheriff's Department.
Attorney at Law, Southern California, 1976 to Present. General Practice with emphasis on Legal Malpractice, Business Planning and Litigation; Bankruptcy.
LAW PRACTICE
Admitted to California Bar, 1976, and admitted to practice before all four Districts of the Federal Court.
Admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of Nevada, 2011.
Admitted to Practice before the United States Court of Appeals Ninth Circuit, 1985.
Admitted to Practice before the United States Court of Appeals Eighth Circuit, 1991.
Admitted to Practice before the United States Court of Appeals Sixth Circuit, 2000
Admitted to Practice before the United States Court of Appeals Second Circuit, 2001
Admitted to Practice before the United States Court of Appeals Eleventh Circuit, 2011
Admitted to Practice before the United States Court of Appeals Seventh Circuit, 2016
Admitted to Practice before the United States Court of Appeals Federal Circuit, 2016
Admitted to Practice before the United States Tax Court, 1981
Admitted to Practice before the United States Supreme Court, 1997.
- Southwestern University School of Law
- J.D. | Law
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- California State University - Long Beach
- Undergraduate Degree
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- Attorney
- Ken Sisco, Attorney at Law
- - Current
- District Governor, Founder's District, Toastmasters International, Orange County, California
- Toastmasters International
- Public Speaker for more than 25 years
- California State Bar # 69814
- Member
- - Current
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- California
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- 2nd Circuit
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- 6th Circuit
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- 7th Circuit
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- 8th Circuit
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- 9th Circuit
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- 11th Circuit
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- Federal Circuit
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- Supreme Court of Nevada
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- U.S. Supreme Court
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- United States Tax Court
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Free Consultation
I do not charge to get to know each other, and to familiarize myself with your case, in order to decide whether I can benefit you. However, I do not give free legal advice, nor will I provide you, free of charge, with your roadmap to the best result. - Credit Cards Accepted
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Contingent Fees
I accept contingent fees if I am certain I can obtain and collect on a judgment. In some cases I accept a hybrid contingency. For example, I would accept one half my usual retainer; I would accept a fee at one half my hourly rate, and a contingency fee of one half my usual percentage.
- Legal Malpractice
- Business Law
- Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
- Bankruptcy
- Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, Chapter 13 Bankruptcy, Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, Debt Relief
- Civil Litigation
- English: Spoken, Written
- Q. WHAT CAN WE DO IF OUR LAWYER LEFT US HOMELESS, JOBLESS, IN DEBT, AN EVICTION ON OUR RECORD, AN EMOTIONAL & MENTAL TRAUMA
- A: Your "Related Details" raise a myriad questions, the first of which, is when did all this happen? Assuming the Statute of Limitations has not run, and your facts are reasonably accurate, and the Attorney could have actually prevented the eviction, but for his negligence; you certainly have a claim against him with a reasonable chance of success.
- Q. If Attorney/Client have a valid Arbitration Clause between them in California, can the case be heard at a private forum?
- A: Typically, the Arbitration clause itself describes the terms of the Arbitration, however, whether it does or not, the parties can agree on any terms they want, including waiving the Arbitration Clause altogether.
Personally, especially, in Legal Malpractice cases, I despise Arbitrations. Usually, arbitrators are retired judges. And what is another term for retired Judge? -- Attorney, with a built-in bias in favor of attorneys.
Even when there is an Arbitration Clause, I almost always file a Complaint in Superior Court, and let the Defendant move the case to Arbitration. Although the Courts favor Arbitration, in my experience, most Judges make the Defendant "dot every 'i' ... Read More
- Q. In the state of California, can you take a family member to civil court, instead of family court?
- A: The difference between Family Court and Civil Court, has little to do with biology. Family Court deals with family issues such as divorce, custody and support issues. Civil Court deals with most other issues, other than criminal and probate. For example, if your brother, mother, or even your wife fails to repay a loan, or accidentally runs over your foot, you would sue in Civil Court.