Injury and catastrophic harm
The firm biography identifies personal injury and catastrophic injury in his published practice.
Public attorney profile
Founding principal, Heidari Law Group
A source-backed introduction to Heidari’s published practice, license records, education, offices, and the questions to ask when comparing counsel for a serious matter.
Public records use the name Saman Ryan Heidari in California and Saman R. Heidari in Nevada.
Hurt Advice is an independent legal-information and referral service. An inquiry does not create representation.

The attorney behind the name
Sam Ryan Heidari is the founding principal of Heidari Law Group and a Los Angeles personal injury attorney. California lists him as Saman Ryan Heidari, active under State Bar #302555 since February 13, 2015; Nevada lists Saman R. Heidari as an active member under #13347. His published work includes serious injury, premises, product, insurance bad faith, and civil litigation matters. His J.D. is from UNLV’s Boyd School of Law.
Sam Ryan Heidari is the founding principal of Heidari Law Group and a Los Angeles attorney whose published work spans personal injury and complex civil disputes. His individual firm biography lists premises liability, premises safety, product liability, insurance bad faith, personal injury, catastrophic injury, and complex commercial litigation. The firm’s public description also connects him to car accidents, wrongful death, and employment discrimination. Those descriptions establish a useful starting point for a conversation about a matter; they do not establish that every attorney at the firm handles every issue or that Heidari would personally take a new case.
The name on his professional biography is Sam Ryan Heidari. The State Bar of California records him as Saman Ryan Heidari, State Bar #302555, and lists his license as Active with an admission date of February 13, 2015. The State Bar of Nevada directory identifies Saman R. Heidari as an active attorney under #13347 and gives May 15, 2014 as his membership date. These variations refer to the same lawyer based on the matching firm, location, and professional record. The Nevada date is identified as a membership date, not presented as a separate admission date. Both public directory statuses were checked on September 30, 2026; readers can use the linked records to check for subsequent changes.
Heidari attended the William S. Boyd School of Law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. His Super Lawyers publisher profile dates his Juris Doctor to 2013, while California’s official attorney record independently names Boyd as his law school. After law school, his firm biography describes service as a judicial law clerk and research attorney for Judge Susan W. Scann in Nevada’s Eighth Judicial District Court. A State Bar of Nevada Young Lawyers Section newsletter from fall 2014 names Saman R. Heidari as the law clerk in Judge Scann’s Department 29. That is a dated historical record of his role, not a claim of current court employment or endorsement by the court.
For an injured person, the most useful way to read his practice description is by the evidence a matter may require. His published premises work invites questions about the precise condition, who controlled the property, what warnings or inspections existed, and whether video or incident reports can still be preserved. His product liability listing invites questions about the product model, purchase and maintenance history, warnings, and the condition of the item after the incident. A serious injury matter may require a careful chronology of treatment, work restrictions, and future care. Those are examples of information to organize for a lawyer’s review, not a prediction that any particular legal claim exists.
His biography also lists insurance bad faith and complex commercial litigation. Someone facing a disputed insurance decision can ask which policy, claim correspondence, investigation materials, and written coverage positions an attorney would need to assess the issue. A commercial dispute calls for different documents and a different analysis than a personal injury claim. The firm’s wider public description includes employment matters; the California Bar also lists Labor & Employment among his self-reported practice areas. The Bar expressly does not verify self-reported practice experience, so readers should confirm the exact experience and staffing relevant to their own employment question.
The State Bar and the firm’s location directory list the Los Angeles office at 3530 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 710, Los Angeles, CA 90010, with local phone (213) 884-4881. Nevada’s directory and firm materials also list a Las Vegas office. The Los Angeles address is the one used on this Hurt Advice profile because it is corroborated across current public records. Office and appointment arrangements, the location of the attorney who would handle a matter, and the applicable jurisdiction should be confirmed with the firm directly.
Super Lawyers records Rising Stars selections for 2020 through 2024. This profile gives the publisher and exact years so a reader can verify that recognition without treating it as a guarantee of experience in a particular fact pattern or of any future outcome. No verdict, settlement, recovery total, client rating, or success rate is attributed to Heidari here because the available materials did not establish a sufficiently specific individual role and outcome for such a claim.
Before requesting representation, a prospective client can ask who would handle the file, whether the firm has directly relevant experience, how conflicts and deadlines will be checked, what evidence should be preserved, and how fees and expenses will be described in a written agreement. Hurt Advice is independent from Heidari Law Group and publishes this profile as sourced legal information and referral context. An inquiry through Hurt Advice does not hire Heidari or his firm. Any attorney-client relationship requires separate acceptance and an agreement with an independent attorney or firm.
Published practice
A published practice area helps start a conversation. Ask the firm about its current experience with the exact facts and who would handle your matter.
The firm biography identifies personal injury and catastrophic injury in his published practice.
His individual biography describes unsafe-property and defective-product matters.
Insurance bad faith and complex commercial litigation also appear in the official biography.
Employment law appears in his California State Bar self-reported practice listing and firm materials.
Issue library
These 20 Hurt Advice guides organize evidence, legal questions, and consultation preparation across matters connected to the attorney’s published practice. They do not say he has handled every specific scenario.
Showing 20 of 20 guides
A rear impact can involve following distance, sudden traffic changes, a second impact, or several drivers. The shape of the damage alone does not resolve fault or explain an injury. This guide helps California readers preserve the sequence of events, meet reporting duties, and ask a prospective attorney how a disputed collision would be investigated.
Read the guideAn intersection crash often turns on a few seconds: which signal faced each road user, who entered first, and whether a turn could be completed safely. This guide separates the legal traffic rules from disputed observations and shows what records to preserve. It also gives practical questions for comparing an attorney’s investigation plan.
Read the guideA pileup is rarely explained by one photograph. Drivers may have braked, changed lanes, or struck different vehicles in quick succession. This guide helps you record the order of impacts, separate firsthand observations from assumptions, and identify documents that an attorney would need to assess multiple drivers and insurance policies.
Read the guideA crash with a commercial truck can involve a driver, a carrier, vehicle maintenance, loading, or several other road users. The first task is to identify the vehicle and preserve the ordinary collision evidence. This guide then explains which commercial records may exist, what they can and cannot prove, and how to assess a lawyer’s investigation plan.
Read the guideAfter a rideshare crash, the critical insurance question is often what the driver was doing in the app at the time. Waiting for a match, traveling to a passenger, and carrying a passenger are distinct California regulatory periods. This guide helps riders, drivers, and people in other vehicles preserve the trip record and ask careful coverage questions.
Read the guideA motorcycle collision can turn on seconds of lane movement that neither driver remembers the same way. This guide helps a rider or passenger preserve the scene, separate California lane splitting rules from fault assumptions, and prepare a focused conversation with an attorney about injuries, insurance, and deadlines.
Read the guideWhere the person crossed, which signal was showing, and how the vehicle turned can matter as much as the fact of impact. This guide gives pedestrians and families a way to record those details, understand the limits of broad right-of-way rules, and organize an attorney conversation without guessing at fault.
Read the guideA cycling crash may involve a close pass, a right turn across the rider’s line, a parked-car door, or a road hazard. The useful evidence differs for each pattern. This guide helps preserve the lane layout and avoid two common shortcuts: assuming the cyclist always had to stay in the bike lane or assuming a three-foot rule settles every dispute.
Read the guideA head impact and a traumatic brain injury are not interchangeable conclusions. A clinician makes the diagnosis; records, timing, and observed changes help explain the event and its effects. This guide offers a careful way to organize those details for care and for a legal consultation, with CDC guidance on symptoms and follow-up.
Read the guideA spinal cord injury can affect movement, sensation, and daily routines, but its effects depend on the individual medical findings. This guide separates a suspected injury from a confirmed diagnosis and helps families organize emergency records, rehabilitation needs, accessibility changes, and the incident evidence an attorney would need to review.
Read the guideA severe diagnosis alone does not explain who may be responsible or what support a person may need in future years. This guide organizes the incident, treatment, daily function, work, and care records into a usable timeline. It also suggests practical questions for comparing counsel after a brain injury, spinal injury, amputation, major burn, or other lasting harm.
Read the guideAfter a death, families may face overlapping questions about what happened, who can bring a claim, and how the loss will be documented. California law separates an eligible survivor’s wrongful-death action from a claim that belonged to the person who died. This guide offers two record folders and a discussion tool; it cannot decide standing, damages, or a filing deadline for an individual family.
Read the guideA fall on someone else’s property does not, by itself, show negligence. The useful questions are more specific: what condition caused it, who controlled that area, what the responsible people knew or should have known, and whether the condition caused the injury. This guide turns those questions into a scene map, record list, and attorney discussion tool.
Read the guideWhen someone is hurt by a third party at an apartment, business, parking facility, or event, the existence of a crime does not automatically make the property controller liable. The inquiry asks what risks were reasonably foreseeable and which protective steps were reasonable in context. This guide helps preserve the incident record and distinguish actual security facts from speculation.
Read the guideA product that failed and caused harm should be preserved before anyone repairs, returns, discards, or tests it. California product-liability analysis can involve a manufacturing problem, design issue, or inadequate warning, but each theory needs specific proof of the product, the failure, and the injury. This guide provides a product identity and custody file for an informed attorney consultation.
Read the guideA disappointing insurance decision is not automatically bad faith. Ask what the policy promised and what the insurer knew when it acted. This guide helps California claimants build a dated record, distinguish coverage from claim handling, and choose a review path without assuming an outcome.
Read the guideLosing a job without a convincing explanation can be painful, but unfairness alone does not establish a wrongful-termination claim. California generally permits at-will termination, subject to legal and contractual limits. This guide separates the reason for dismissal from final-pay issues and shows which records can help evaluate discrimination, retaliation, or a breached agreement.
Read the guideA workplace decision can be harmful without being illegal discrimination. California’s civil-rights rules focus on whether a protected characteristic affected hiring, pay, promotion, working conditions, or termination. This guide helps employees and applicants preserve the decision, the employer’s stated reason, and meaningful comparison evidence while identifying the correct agency route.
Read the guideA wage problem is easier to investigate when each pay period is reconstructed from time worked, the promised or required rate, and the amount actually paid. California’s Labor Commissioner accepts qualifying wage claims for unpaid wages and benefits. This guide focuses on the records that make a claim understandable and the separate issues that may need another filing path.
Read the guideRetaliation analysis turns on a sequence: a protected act, the employer’s knowledge, a harmful response, and evidence connecting them. A cut in hours after a complaint deserves careful review, but timing alone does not answer every question. This guide helps California workers identify the protected right involved and avoid confusing Labor Commissioner and civil-rights complaint routes.
Read the guideRecord and context
Source dates and names matter when comparing professionals. License status can change, so use the bar directories for a current check.
State Bar #302555; active as checked September 30, 2026; admitted February 13, 2015.
Open official recordState Bar #13347; active as checked September 30, 2026; member since May 15, 2014.
Open official directoryThe California Bar lists Boyd as his law school. His Super Lawyers publisher profile reports a J.D. in 2013.
The firm biography describes a clerkship with Judge Susan W. Scann in Nevada’s Eighth Judicial District Court. A 2014 Nevada Bar newsletter also names him as the judicial law clerk for Department 29.
The award publisher lists these selection years. Recognition is one point of comparison; it does not predict a result.
View publisher profileCompare counsel thoughtfully
Sam Ryan Heidari is the founding principal of Heidari Law Group. His own biography lists personal and catastrophic injury, premises liability, product liability, insurance bad faith, and complex commercial litigation. California lists him under the official name Saman Ryan Heidari as an active attorney, Bar #302555. Compare the exact matter with that documented practice focus, then confirm current availability, staffing, fees, and who would personally handle the work.
His individual biography supports several broad practice areas, while the firm website lists many narrower services. Ask about the precise issue and his directly relevant experience instead of treating the entire firm menu as his individual record.
A rear-end crash, unsafe-property incident, defective product, and disputed insurance decision depend on different evidence. A consultation should identify records that may change, who holds them, and how preservation would be requested.
Founding-principal status and a verified license do not establish who would handle a new case. Confirm the attorney assignment, communication process, conflicts, fee structure, expenses, and separate engagement agreement directly with the firm.
This comparison uses his active California Bar record, published firm biography, Nevada membership record, office listings, and dated Rising Stars publisher record. It does not attribute firm-wide results to Sam, imply Hurt Advice endorsement or attorney review, or promise acceptance, representation, availability, or an outcome.
Take this with you
Use this private checklist to organize a first conversation. Bring what you already have; missing records should not stop you from asking about next steps.
Selections stay in this browser page and are not sent to Hurt Advice. This checklist is general information, not legal advice.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. The State Bar of California lists Saman Ryan Heidari as Active under license #302555, with an admission date of February 13, 2015. Sam Ryan Heidari is the public name used on his official firm biography.
The State Bar of Nevada directory lists Saman R. Heidari as an active attorney under #13347 and gives May 15, 2014 as his membership date. Readers can check the current directory before making a decision.
His firm biography lists personal injury, catastrophic injury, premises liability and safety, product liability, insurance bad faith, and complex commercial litigation. The precise lawyer and experience relevant to a new matter should be confirmed directly.
Heidari Law Group’s public description connects him to car accidents and employment discrimination. California’s State Bar separately displays Labor & Employment among his self-reported practice areas, which the Bar does not independently verify as a specialty.
His California attorney record names the William S. Boyd School of Law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. His Super Lawyers publisher profile states that he earned a J.D. there in 2013.
The California Bar and the firm’s locations page both list 3530 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 710, Los Angeles, CA 90010. The local telephone number is (213) 884-4881. Confirm any appointment directly with the independent firm.
The Super Lawyers publisher profile records Rising Stars selections from 2020 through 2024. The recognition is dated and does not establish that any particular case will be accepted or achieve a particular outcome.
No. Hurt Advice is independent from Heidari Law Group and provides legal information and referral intake. Representation begins only if an independent attorney or firm accepts a matter and enters a separate agreement with the prospective client.
Evidence and editorial note
The official bar records establish license names and reported status on the research date. The firm describes its own practice and contact details. The award publisher reports its selections. Readers can open each source to check for updates or differences.
The attorney’s own biography identifies his public name, firm and personally published practice focus. Checked 2026-09-30.
The firm identifies him as its founding principal and describes its injury and employment work. Checked 2026-09-30.
The official California record identifies his license status, admission date, law school, firm and Los Angeles office. Checked 2026-09-30.
The official Nevada directory identifies his active membership, member number and Las Vegas firm office. Checked 2026-09-30.
The award publisher records the 2013 J.D. and 2020–2024 Rising Stars selections. Checked 2026-09-30.
The firm locations page corroborates the Los Angeles office address and local telephone number. Checked 2026-09-30.
The 2014 State Bar of Nevada newsletter names him as Judge Susan W. Scann’s judicial law clerk. Checked 2026-09-30.
Hurt Advice provides legal information and an attorney referral pathway. It is not Heidari Law Group, does not provide legal representation, and cannot promise case acceptance or an outcome. Contacting the firm or Hurt Advice does not create an attorney-client relationship; any representation requires separate acceptance and an agreement with the attorney or firm.