
Vivian Francisca Yochelson
We Go Above And Beyond For Our Clients
Vivian Yochelson is a UCLA graduate (1992) with a Bachelor of Arts in History and a minor in Business Administration. She attended Southwestern Law School (1996) and was admitted to the State Bar of California in 1996. She is currently the principal of Yochelson & Associates, A professional Corporation located in Woodland Hills, California.
Mrs. Yochelson was born and raised in the San Fernando Valley and speaks fluent Spanish thanks to being raised in a bilingual family of Chilean descent. Additionally, she is a licensed real estate broker and Notary Public. Mrs. Yochelson prides herself in giving her clients the personal attention their case deserves and always being available to speak with them personally, something that is not always available at larger law firms.
In over 20 years of practice, she has handled a wide variety of personal injury matters ranging from automobile accidents, premises liability, products liability, dog bite incidents and assault and battery cases. She has had numerous successful results, including settlements of seven figures, but most importantly she will fight for her client’s rights and tell them the truth about their case.
With her numerous professional contacts and memberships in community organizations, as well as membership in Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles (CAALA) and Past-President of Encino Lawyers Association (ELA), she is able to provide referrals to clients for any legal issues outside of her field of practice.
Vivian is active in her community and servers as current President of Chica’s Mom.
- Univ of California at Los Angeles
- Undergraduate Degree
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- Southwestern Univ School of Law
- Law Degree
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- Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles (CAALA)
- Member
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- California State Bar  # 186319
- Member
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- Los Angeles County Bar Association (LACBA)
- Member
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- San Fernando Valley Bar Assn. (SFBB)
- Member
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- Encino Lawyers Association (ELA)
- Member
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- California
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Free Consultation
We offer a FREE CONSULTATION No fee without recovery.
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- English: Spoken, Written
- Russian: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
- Q. Should i contact at fault insurance company about my injuries or wait for them to contact me about pain & suffering?
- A: Due to the fact that you were working at the time of the incident and have opened a worker’s compensation claim, you now have a workers comp-personal injury cross over claim. You may want to seek the advice of both a workers compensation attorney and a personal injury attorney to have a full understanding of how one case affects the other.
Although there is no requirement that you speak with the AAA adjuster, you do want to put them on notice that you have injuries and are seeking treatment. You should keep your discussions with the claims adjuster very limited, let them know the body parts that have been injured and let the claims adjuster know that you will submit your medical records ... Read More
- Q. I was basically rear ended a few days ago and the guy offered to pay cash and we got a doc together. Now my neck hurts.
- A: You should contact a lawyer with a copy of the document you signed to see if it is a valid and binding release. Also, it’s important to know how much property damage you had to your vehicle and how much damage to the other vehicle as well. Most importantly, if you are hurt, you should seek medical attention immediately and not wait any longer.
- Q. My landlords dog attacked me (5 bites) as I entered the backyard of our house. Went to hospital for treatment. Now what?
- A: You should consult with a personal injury attorney before giving any statements to the homeowners insurance company. Although it sounds like there is coverage a lot of homeowner policies have exclusions for certain breeds of dogs.
Your attorney will also need more information about your status as a tenant. One question might be: Do you live on the landlord’s property?