Eric G. Young
Law Office of Eric G. Young
Practice Areas
Since 1997, Eric G. Young has been representing clients with discrimination claims based on age, disability, and chronic medical conditions. Mr. Young also represents clients who have suffered serious personal injuries, particularly in the area of third-party premises liability law and civil rights. Mr. Young represents clients in both trial and appellate matters and is admitted to practice in the 9th Circuit Court of Appeal.
From 2006 - 2008, Mr. Young taught at John F. Kennedy University School of Law teaching law & motion practice and appellate advocacy. Mr. Young formerly taught at Sonoma State University as an instructor in the University's paralegal program, until that program was discontinued in 2008.
In 2004, Mr. Young authored an article for Thomson West, the nation's leading publisher of legal materials, entitled Cause of Action Against Tavern Owners, Restaurants, and Similar Businesses for Injuries Caused to Patrons by the Criminal Acts of Others. Viewers with access to Thomson West's resources can find this work at 26 Cause of Action 2d (COA) 1.
Mr. Young's appellate accomplishments include: Preovolos v. Preovolos 2007 WL 521362; Esquivel v. Solano 2006 WL 2556417; Delgado v. Trax Bar & Grill (2005) 36 Cal.4th 224; and Mata v. Mata (2003) 105 Cal.App.4th 1121.
Mr. Young is a member in good standing with the California State Bar and the American Bar Association, including the the ABA's Council of Appellate Lawyers. Mr. Young is also a member of the San Francisco Trial Lawyers Association, the Los Angeles County Bar Association, the National Lawyers' Guild, and the Sonoma County Bar Association.
In addition to Civil Rights & Wrongs, Mr. Young also authors numerous blogs on legal issues, including a legal tech blog entitled Cyber-Esq., a civil rights blog entitled Civil Rights & Wrongs, and a soon to be released blog on legal education issues.
Mr. Young is an avid gardener, dog lover and advocate, and also enjoy traveling, good food, and amateur photography.
For more information about Mr. Young, including links to the above-mentioned sites and representative samples of work and writings, please view Mr. Young's Visual CV here.
From 2006 - 2008, Mr. Young taught at John F. Kennedy University School of Law teaching law & motion practice and appellate advocacy. Mr. Young formerly taught at Sonoma State University as an instructor in the University's paralegal program, until that program was discontinued in 2008.
In 2004, Mr. Young authored an article for Thomson West, the nation's leading publisher of legal materials, entitled Cause of Action Against Tavern Owners, Restaurants, and Similar Businesses for Injuries Caused to Patrons by the Criminal Acts of Others. Viewers with access to Thomson West's resources can find this work at 26 Cause of Action 2d (COA) 1.
Mr. Young's appellate accomplishments include: Preovolos v. Preovolos 2007 WL 521362; Esquivel v. Solano 2006 WL 2556417; Delgado v. Trax Bar & Grill (2005) 36 Cal.4th 224; and Mata v. Mata (2003) 105 Cal.App.4th 1121.
Mr. Young is a member in good standing with the California State Bar and the American Bar Association, including the the ABA's Council of Appellate Lawyers. Mr. Young is also a member of the San Francisco Trial Lawyers Association, the Los Angeles County Bar Association, the National Lawyers' Guild, and the Sonoma County Bar Association.
In addition to Civil Rights & Wrongs, Mr. Young also authors numerous blogs on legal issues, including a legal tech blog entitled Cyber-Esq., a civil rights blog entitled Civil Rights & Wrongs, and a soon to be released blog on legal education issues.
Mr. Young is an avid gardener, dog lover and advocate, and also enjoy traveling, good food, and amateur photography.
For more information about Mr. Young, including links to the above-mentioned sites and representative samples of work and writings, please view Mr. Young's Visual CV here.
This compliance bundle provides 33 hours of CLE credit including the required 5 hours of ethics, professionalism, substance abuse, and mental illness awareness credit, along with the required 3 Technology credits.