James K. Sadigh

James K. Sadigh is a Beverly Hills attorney whose published practice focuses on personal injury, insurance claims, and wrongful termination. He works through his own law office at 9777 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 400. The State Bar of California lists his license, #140199, as Active and records June 6, 1989 as his admission date. That record gives a useful way to verify his identity and current standing before discussing a matter. The firm website and independent Justia directory also identify him at the same Beverly Hills office. License status and office arrangements can change, so the linked records are the best place to check them again.

Sadigh’s official biography says he earned a law degree from the University of La Verne in 1989. The California Bar independently names La Verne as his law school. His biography also reports an earlier bachelor’s degree in international relations from United States International University in 1982. While in law school, he says he worked as an investigator and paralegal for a personal injury practice. That background is relevant to questions about how a claim is documented, but it does not establish a specific outcome or make every type of case a fit for his office.

His published career history describes work at a Century City firm beginning in 1989, an independent practice he opened in 1992, and a later Los Angeles and Glendale partnership that lasted through 2010. He says his past work included both injury claims and insurance defense. He then returned to private practice under his own name. Today his biography identifies personal injury, insurance claims, and wrongful termination as his principal areas. These are the attorney’s published descriptions of his career; readers can ask which lawyer would work on their specific matter and what directly comparable experience that lawyer has.

The law office’s current practice pages describe vehicle collisions, premises injuries, and serious injury matters. A person injured in a crash may want to organize the responding agency’s report number, photographs, witness contacts, insurance letters, treatment timeline, and any vehicle or app records. Someone hurt on a property can preserve pictures of the condition, the exact location, an incident report, and information about witnesses or surveillance. These are preparation questions drawn from the types of matters the office lists. They are not a conclusion about fault, a deadline, or whether Sadigh will accept a particular claim.

The firm also publishes habitability work involving unsafe living conditions. A housing concern is a different kind of matter from a traffic injury. A prospective client can ask whether the office currently handles the specific condition, what inspection or repair notices should be saved, who owns or manages the property, and whether medical records are relevant. For an insurance dispute, it may help to bring the policy, claim number, written denial or reservation of rights, photographs, and a dated account of conversations. A wrongful termination discussion may call for a different set of records, including employment documents and communications. The attorney must evaluate the facts and any legal deadlines.

The State Bar lists Farsi as an additional language spoken by Sadigh and by staff, based on its public language listing. Readers who would prefer to speak in Farsi can confirm appointment and language arrangements with the office. The Bar’s practice-area listings are self-reported and do not certify experience or specialist status. This profile therefore describes the present focus shown on Sadigh’s own site and avoids treating the directory categories as a credential.

Sadigh’s own office can be reached at (310) 747-5919 or through his website. Before choosing counsel, ask who would be responsible for the file, whether conflicts have been checked, what records should be preserved now, and how fees and case expenses would be explained in a written agreement. Hurt Advice is an independent legal-information and lawyer-referral service. Submitting a Hurt Advice inquiry does not retain Sadigh or create an attorney-client relationship. Representation begins only if an independent attorney or law firm accepts the matter through a separate agreement.

This profile was prepared by Hurt Advice from the public sources linked below. Hurt Advice is independent from James K. Sadigh, Attorney at Law; a listing does not establish employment, representation or availability.