California School Injury Attorneys
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Arash Law California school injury attorneys can help families investigate whether negligent supervision, unsafe campus conditions, bullying, assault, transportation failures, or another preventable danger contributed to a child’s injury. We represent students, parents, and families in cases involving serious school-related injuries and focus on safety, accountability, evidence preservation, and the identification of potentially responsible parties.
We handle school injury claims across California involving public, private, and charter schools, as well as injuries connected to playgrounds, sports, physical education classes, field trips, school transportation, campus security, and other school activities. Call us at (888) 488-1391 for a free case evaluation. Hablamos español.
Why Turn to Arash Law After a School Injury
- Over $1 billion recovered for injured clients.
- Statewide representation for families throughout California.
- Hablamos Español for Spanish-speaking clients and families.
- 24/7 availability to discuss serious school injury cases.
Reviewed by: Arash Khorsandi, Esq. | California State Bar #249405 | Law & Procedural Rules Current As Of: October 2026
Call (888) 488-1391 for a free initial consultation.
Key Facts About California School Injury Claims
- Public school injury claims have short deadlines. California Government Code § 911.2 generally requires claimants to present a personal injury claim against a public entity within six months of the injury.
- Public schools must address school safety concerns. California Education Code § 32281 requires covered K–12 public schools to develop and maintain comprehensive school safety plans addressing campus risks and school safety.
- Unsafe public-school property may support a separate claim. California Government Code § 835 allows liability for a dangerous condition of public property when its statutory requirements are satisfied.
- Negligent supervision can support school-district liability. California courts recognize that inadequate or ineffective student supervision may support liability when negligence proximately causes an injury (Dailey v. Los Angeles Unified School District, 2 Cal.3d 741 (1970)).
- School districts can be liable for negligence by qualified employees. Government Code § 815.2 provides a statutory basis for public-entity liability for certain acts or omissions of employees acting within the scope of their employment. The California Supreme Court has also recognized a viable theory based on negligent hiring, retention, and supervision by school personnel (C.A. v. William S. Hart Union High School District, 53 Cal.4th 861 (2012)).
- Lawsuits against private schools generally follow different procedural rules. An ordinary California personal injury action against a private defendant generally has a two-year limitations period under Code of Civil Procedure § 335.1.
Free Case Evaluation: Call Arash Law at (888) 488-1391 to discuss a serious California school injury.
Results Involving Injured Children and Families
These case results involve injured children and family claims where fault or causation was disputed. Similar issues can arise in school injury cases when a child is seriously hurt, and another party attempts to shift responsibility.
- $3.5 Million: We obtained a $3.5 million settlement for a 6-year-old boy who suffered a traumatic brain injury after being struck and run over by a pickup truck. Although the defendant tried to blame the child, discovery and deposition testimony showed that the driver was distracted.
- $2,350,000: A 13-year-old girl suffered a traumatic brain injury after being struck by a car near her high school. Although the police report blamed her, our team obtained admissions showing the driver saw students nearby and should have braked sooner. Despite a $100,000 policy and a $6,500 initial offer, we secured a $2.35 million settlement.
- $1.25 Million: The insurance company claimed that our 5-year-old client darted into the street and that the collision was unavoidable. Expert accident reconstruction helped show that the accident was avoidable, and we obtained the entire available policy limits.
- $1 Million: Our client was making a left turn when an oncoming vehicle struck her car, causing severe injuries to her son and daughter. Our investigation located key eyewitnesses who supported our client’s account, helping us secure a settlement for the family.
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Each case depends on its specific facts, evidence, and circumstances, and results may vary.
(No guarantee of outcome. Results displayed were dependent on unique facts of that case, and different facts will bring different results.)
Speak With California School Injury Attorneys
If your child was seriously injured at school, Arash Law can review what happened, identify potentially responsible parties, preserve important evidence, and explain the deadlines that may apply to your claim.
Call Arash Law at (888) 488-1391 for a free case evaluation. There are no upfront attorney’s fees to get started. If we handle your case on a contingency-fee basis, the fee percentage and how case costs are handled will be stated in the written fee agreement.
Can Parents Sue a School or School District After a Child Is Injured at School?
Yes, parents may be able to bring a school injury claim in California when negligent supervision, unsafe property conditions, bullying, assault, transportation failures, defective equipment, dangerous campus design, or a failure to respond to known risks contribute to their child’s injury. Claims against a public school district may also require a government claim to be filed before a lawsuit, so families should act quickly.
How Comparative Fault Can Affect a School Injury Claim
California follows a pure comparative fault rule, so an injured student may still recover compensation even if they share some responsibility for the incident. For example, if your child sustains an injury on a school field trip and is found 20% at fault, the compensation may generally be reduced by 20%. When the injured student is a child, fault may be judged under a child-specific standard that considers age, intelligence, and experience.
How Contingency Fees Work In School Injury Cases
A contingency fee means the lawyer is paid an agreed-upon percentage of the compensation recovered, rather than charging hourly attorney’s fees upfront. California requires that a contingency-fee agreement be in writing and state the percentage of the fee and how costs will affect the client’s recovery. If there is no recovery, the lawyer generally does not collect an attorney’s fee, subject to the written agreement.
For more details on how these arrangements work, see Arash Law’s guide to contingency fee agreements.
How Bullying Reports Can Affect a School Injury Claim
Prior bullying reports can help show that school staff knew or should have known about a risk to the student. That evidence may support a claim that the school failed to respond reasonably or provide adequate supervision. Liability still depends on whether that failure contributed to the student’s injury.
How Prior Complaints Can Affect a School Injury Case
Prior complaints can help show that the school knew or should have known about a dangerous condition, unsafe behavior, or recurring risk before the injury occurred. They may support arguments about notice, foreseeability, and whether the school took reasonable steps to address the problem. Their importance depends on how similar the earlier complaints were to the incident that caused the injury.
When a School Bus Is Involved in a School Accident
School bus accidents may involve different defendants, evidence, and filing rules than injuries that happen elsewhere on campus. Depending on who operated the bus and how the crash occurred, a claim may involve a public school district, private transportation company, bus driver, another motorist, or more than one responsible party.
For more information, see Arash Law’s guide to what happens if a school bus is involved in an accident.
How Insurance May Apply to a California School Injury Claim
Different types of insurance or risk coverage may apply depending on who is legally responsible and how the injury happened. Potential sources may include:
- Commercial General Liability (CGL) Insurance: May cover certain bodily injury claims involving private schools, property owners, contractors, or other businesses. CGL policies commonly include premises liability coverage.
- Commercial Automobile Liability Insurance: May apply when a school bus, van, contractor vehicle, or other commercial vehicle is involved in the injury.
- Commercial Umbrella or Excess Liability Insurance: May provide additional limits above an underlying liability policy when the terms and limits are satisfied.
- Contractor General Liability Insurance: A contractor’s CGL policy may apply when negligent maintenance, construction, security, transportation, or other contracted work contributes to the injury.
- School District Self-Insurance or Risk-Pool Coverage: Public school districts may fund or pool liability risks rather than rely solely on a standard commercial insurance policy. The availability of payment still depends on public-entity liability rules and the terms of the applicable program.
- Business Owner’s Policy (BOP) or Commercial Package Policy (CPP): Some private schools or smaller school-related businesses may carry packaged policies that combine general liability with other commercial coverages.
Insurance coverage does not determine whether a school or other party is legally liable. Coverage depends on the policy language, exclusions, limits, insured parties, and the facts of the incident.
Claims involving public schools remain subject to California public-entity liability and immunity rules even when a district has insurance, self-insurance, or pooled risk coverage.
Who Can File a California School Injury Claim?
- An injured student, acting through a guardian or conservator of the estate, guardian ad litem, or other legally authorized representative when required.
- A parent or guardian asserting legally recoverable expenses or other independent claims when California law recognizes them.
- An injured adult student, including a college or university student, may pursue their own claim.
- An injured parent, visitor, contractor, or other non-student when school-related negligence caused their injury.
- Eligible surviving family members after a fatal school incident.
Compensation Claimants Can Recover After a School Injury
Compensation may include economic and non-economic damages tied to the injury and supported by the evidence.
- Economic Damages: These cover measurable financial losses related to the injury, such as:
- Past and future medical expenses.
- Rehabilitation and therapy costs.
- Counseling and psychological treatment.
- Medical equipment and supportive care.
- Other reasonable injury-related expenses.
- Lost future earning capacity when supported by evidence.
- Non-Economic Damages: These compensate for the personal and emotional effects of the injury, such as:
- Physical pain and suffering.
- Emotional distress and mental suffering.
- Disfigurement or scarring.
- Loss of enjoyment of life.
- Physical impairment and related limitations.
The amount recoverable depends on the nature and severity of the injury, medical evidence, prognosis, future care needs, functional limitations, and other case-specific factors. Child injury attorneys in California can help evaluate which losses may be legally recoverable and how to document them.
Wrongful Death Damages After a Fatal School Incident
A fatal school incident may support a wrongful death claim when negligence or another wrongful act legally caused the student’s death. California law allows certain surviving family members to bring a wrongful death action. In contrast, a separate survival action may allow the decedent’s estate or successor in interest to pursue certain claims the student had before death.
Potential damages may include:
- Funeral and burial expenses.
- Loss of expected financial support.
- Loss of household services or other financial contributions.
- Loss of love and companionship.
- Loss of comfort and care.
For example, a fatal school incident involving reported bullying, prior threats, or repeated student-on-student aggression may raise questions about notice, supervision, foreseeability, and the school’s response. Bullying should be treated as a serious child-safety issue, but liability still depends on the specific facts and whether legally actionable conduct contributed to the death.
A survival action is different from a wrongful death claim and may seek certain damages the student could have recovered before death, depending on the facts and applicable law.
Evidence That Can Support a California School Injury Claim
Evidence can help establish what happened, what the school knew, whether reasonable safety measures were taken, and how the injury affected the student.
| Evidence | How It May Help |
|---|---|
| Surveillance footage | Shows the incident, surrounding conditions, and staff or student actions. |
| Incident reports | Records when, where, and how the school documented the event. |
| Witness statements | Provides accounts from students, teachers, staff, parents, or coaches. |
| Prior complaints | May show earlier notice of bullying, violence, hazards, or safety concerns. |
| Disciplinary records | May document prior related conduct when legally obtainable. |
| School safety policies | Shows the procedures and safety measures the school had in place. |
| Staff and supervision records | Helps identify staffing levels, assignments, and supervision at the time. |
| 911 and emergency records | Documents emergency calls, response times, and actions taken after the incident. |
| Photos and videos | Preserve the condition of the location, equipment, or visible injuries. |
| Maintenance and inspection records | May show prior hazards, inspections, repairs, or unresolved property problems. |
| Medical records | Documents the student’s injuries, treatment, prognosis, and ongoing care. |
| School-family communications | May establish prior notice, complaints, responses, and follow-up actions. |
Some evidence, particularly surveillance footage and electronic records, may be overwritten or lost over time. Prompt preservation can help protect information needed to establish liability and damages.
When Can a School Be Liable for a Student Injury?
A school’s responsibility often depends on what risks were reasonably foreseeable before the injury occurred. Relevant circumstances can include the student’s age, the activity involved, where the incident happened, prior complaints or similar incidents, and whether staff had time to respond. Repeated bullying reports, threats, earlier fights, or known hazards may give a school reason to increase supervision, intervene, repair a dangerous condition, or take other protective measures.
Potential school injury cases can involve:
- Playground or recreational hazards.
- PE class and school sports injuries.
- Defective or poorly maintained equipment.
- Laboratory or classroom hazards.
- School bus and transportation incidents.
- Unsafe pick-up or drop-off areas.
- Field trips and school-sponsored activities.
- Campus security failures.
- Delayed or inadequate emergency responses.
- Fatal incidents that may support wrongful death or survival claims.
A school injury claim generally requires four basic elements:
- Duty: The school had a legal responsibility to use reasonable care.
- Breach: The school failed to act with reasonable care.
- Causation: That failure caused or contributed to the student’s injury.
- Damages: The student suffered physical, emotional, financial, or other legally recognized harm.
IMPORTANT NOTE: A school is not automatically liable for every accident, fight, or injury that happens on campus. The specific facts matter, including what school staff knew, what risks were foreseeable, how the school responded, and whether reasonable precautions could have prevented or reduced the harm.
Other common situations that may support a school injury claim include the following:
Negligent Supervision at School
Negligent supervision may arise when school staff fails to monitor students with reasonable care, and that failure contributes to an injury. Whether supervision was adequate depends on the circumstances, including the students’ ages, the activity involved, the location, known safety concerns, and whether staff had reason to expect a particular risk.
Examples may include:
- Failing to monitor an area where fights, bullying, or unsafe behavior had occurred before.
- Ignoring reported threats, aggression, or other warning signs.
- Failing to respond reasonably when a fight or conflict is escalating.
- Leaving hallways, stairways, playgrounds, or other high-traffic areas without reasonable supervision.
- Providing inadequate monitoring during lunch, recess, physical education, athletics, or after-school activities.
- Failing to supervise students reasonably during class changes, field trips, or other school-sponsored activities.
The issue is not whether staff could have prevented every injury. The question is whether the school used reasonable supervision in light of the risks it knew or should have known about, and whether a failure to do so contributed to the student’s harm.
Student Fights, Assaults, and Bullying-Related Injuries
A school is not automatically responsible whenever one student hurts another. Liability may arise, however, when school staff had enough information to foresee a meaningful risk of harm and failed to take reasonable steps to protect the student.
Key questions may include:
- What the school knew: Prior complaints, threats, bullying reports, fights, or repeated aggressive behavior can show that staff were aware of a developing risk.
- How specific the risk was: A general concern about student behavior is different from repeated threats against a particular student, escalating conflicts, or violence in a known problem area.
- How the school responded: Relevant evidence may include whether staff investigated reports, separated students, increased supervision, contacted parents, enforced safety measures, or took other reasonable protective steps.
- Whether supervision was adequate: Staffing and monitoring may matter when the injury occurs during lunch, recess, class changes, athletics, or in areas where conflicts were known to occur.
- Whether earlier action could have made a difference: The family must still connect the school’s alleged failure to the injury. A missed warning matters most when a reasonable response could have prevented or reduced the harm.
Bullying can therefore become legally significant when it gives the school notice of a foreseeable safety risk, not simply because bullying occurred. The strength of a claim often depends on the pattern of prior conduct, the school’s response, the level of supervision, and whether those failures contributed to the student’s injury.
Dangerous Campus Conditions
The rules can differ depending on whether the school is privately operated or part of a public school system. While both claims may involve a dangerous property condition, the legal framework, filing requirements, and available defenses differ. The table below highlights the main differences.
| Issue | Private School | Public School |
|---|---|---|
| Legal framework | California premises liability and negligence rules generally apply. | California’s public-entity laws govern dangerous-condition claims. |
| Who may be responsible | The school, property owner, operator, contractor, or another party that owned or controlled the property. | The public entity that owned or controlled the property, subject to statutory rules and defenses. |
| How the hazard arose or was known | Liability may apply if the school or its employee created the hazard, or if the school knew or reasonably should have known about it and failed to fix it or warn about it. | The family generally must show that a public employee created the dangerous condition through a negligent or wrongful act, or that the public entity had enough notice and time to take reasonable protective steps. |
| Claim process | The claim generally follows the ordinary civil process. | A government claim may need to be filed before a lawsuit, and shorter deadlines can apply. |
| Additional defenses | Ordinary premises liability defenses may apply. | Public-entity immunities and other statutory defenses may also affect the claim. |
Public schools can raise statutory defenses that generally do not apply to private property owners. These defenses do not automatically defeat a claim, but they can affect whether the school district is legally responsible.
- Design immunity: A public entity may be protected when the alleged danger resulted from a reasonably approved plan or design for public property. For example, this could become relevant if a claim challenges the original design of stairs, walkways, railings, or another campus feature. Design immunity can be lost in some circumstances if physical conditions later change and create a danger the entity knew or should have known about.
- Reasonableness defense: Even when a public employee created a dangerous condition, or the entity knew about one, the public entity may argue that its actions were reasonable. Courts can consider the seriousness and likelihood of the risk against the practicality and cost of taking different safety measures.
- Failure to prove the statutory elements: A school district may also argue that the property was not legally “dangerous,” that the condition did not cause the injury, that the type of injury was not reasonably foreseeable, or that the district neither created the condition nor had enough notice to correct it. These are not technically immunities, but they can still defeat a dangerous-condition claim under Government Code § 835.
Which defenses apply depends on the specific hazard, how it arose, what the school district knew, and what steps it took before the injury.
Other Parties That May Be Liable for a School Injury
A school may not be the only party responsible for a student’s injury. Depending on the facts, other potentially liable parties may include:
- Property owners or landlords.
- Maintenance or repair contractors.
- Security companies.
- Transportation companies or bus operators.
- Coaches, athletic organizations, or event operators.
- Equipment manufacturers or suppliers.
- Drivers involved in pick-up, drop-off, or school transportation incidents.
- Other third parties whose negligence contributed to the injury.
How School Type Affects a California School Injury Claim
The claims process can vary depending on who operates the school and which entity is legally responsible. The biggest differences involve whether a government claim must be filed before a lawsuit, which deadlines apply, and who should be named as a defendant.
- Public Schools and School Districts: A family generally must present a government claim before filing certain lawsuits for money damages against a public school district. That means the case may involve an administrative claim step before a lawsuit can proceed, along with shorter government-claim deadlines. Liability may also depend on statutes governing public employees and the dangerous conditions of public property.
- Private Schools: Claims against private schools generally do not follow the same government-claim process. A family may instead bring a civil claim against parties such as the school operator, property owner, management company, contractor, or transportation provider, subject to the applicable civil filing deadlines and insurance coverage.
- Charter Schools: The process may depend on the charter school’s legal structure and the particular entity involved. Before deciding which deadlines or pre-lawsuit requirements apply, families may need to determine who operates the school, employs the staff, controls the property, and whether any public entity is legally responsible.
The school’s label alone does not determine the correct procedure. Identifying the responsible entity early can affect where the claim is filed, whether a government claim is required, and which deadline applies.
Deadlines for School Injury Claims and Lawsuits
School injury deadlines depend on whether the school is public or private, the type of claim involved, and whether the incident caused injury or death. Public-school matters may require a government claim before a lawsuit is filed, while private-school cases generally follow California’s civil filing deadlines.
Lawsuit Deadlines for Private School Injuries
A personal injury lawsuit against a private school or another private defendant generally must be filed within two years of the injury under CCP § 335.1.
Different rules may apply depending on the child’s age, the type of claim, when the injury was discovered, and the parties involved. CCP § 352(a) may toll some limitations periods while the injured person is a minor, but § 352(b) makes clear that this tolling does not extend the six-month government claim deadline for public-school injuries.
Government Claim Deadlines for Public School Injuries
A claimant generally must present a government claim before filing a lawsuit for monetary damages against a public school district. Claims for childhood sexual assault are an important exception: Gov. Code § 905(m) exempts them from this requirement, and CCP § 340.1 provides a separate filing period.
For personal injury claims, California Gov. Code § 911.2 generally requires the claim to be presented within six months of the injury.
The public entity generally has 45 days to act on the claim under Gov. Code § 912.4. If the claimant misses the initial claim deadline, California law provides limited late-claim procedures in some circumstances, but strict time limits still apply.
- If the entity sends a qualifying written rejection, Gov. Code § 945.6 generally gives the claimant six months from the date the rejection notice is mailed or personally delivered to file suit.
- If the entity does not provide a qualifying written rejection, a different limitations period may apply, generally 2 years from the date of injury.
A school investigation, disciplinary process, or meeting with administrators does not replace the government claim or extend these civil deadlines.
Deadlines for Wrongful Death After a Fatal School Incident
A California wrongful death lawsuit against a private defendant generally must be filed within two years of the date of death under CCP § 335.1.
If a public school district or another public entity may be responsible, California Gov. Code § 911.2 generally requires a wrongful death government claim to be presented within six months before a lawsuit may proceed. The later lawsuit deadline may then depend on whether and how the public entity responds to that claim.
Surveillance footage can be overwritten, witnesses’ memories can fade, and unsafe property conditions may be repaired or changed before they are documented. When a school injury involves stairs, walkways, playground equipment, parking areas, or other property hazards, California premises liability attorneys can evaluate whether the condition of the property may support a separate claim.
What Parents Should Do After A Serious School Injury
Parents can take practical steps to protect their child’s health, preserve important information, and better understand what to do if a child gets hurt at school:
- Get medical care immediately. Have the child evaluated and follow recommended treatment, including counseling when appropriate.
- Request school records and video. Ask for the incident report and whether surveillance or school bus footage exists.
- Preserve communications and the timeline. Save emails, texts, app messages, screenshots, school notices, incident dates, prior reports, and written school responses.
- Document witnesses and physical evidence. Record witness names and photograph the child’s injuries, location, equipment, or hazard when possible.
- Keep treatment records. Save medical and counseling records, bills, and other documents showing the effects of the injury.
- Avoid signing releases too early. Understand any settlement agreement or release before signing it.
- Speak with a lawyer before making recorded statements. Legal guidance can help you understand your rights before speaking with an insurer, claims administrator, or other representative.
Why Choose Arash Law for a School Injury Claim?
School injury cases can involve complex questions about supervision, public-entity liability, dangerous property, insurance, and long-term damages. Arash Law helps victims and families investigate serious incidents, preserve evidence, and pursue claims against the parties that may be legally responsible.
Our approach may include:
- Detailed Investigation: Our team reviews incident reports, witness accounts, school records, surveillance footage, maintenance documents, and other available evidence.
- Early Evidence Preservation: We act to identify and preserve time-sensitive evidence before video, electronic records, or physical conditions change.
- Access to Expert Resources: Depending on the case, we may work with medical, accident reconstruction, safety, vocational, economic, or other qualified experts.
- Public-Entity Claim Experience: We handle matters involving government claims procedures, public school districts, and other public entities, when applicable.
- Serious Injury and Wrongful Death Representation: We represent families facing catastrophic injuries, long-term care needs, and fatal school-related incidents.
- Contingency-Fee Representation: There are no upfront attorney’s fees to get started. We collect legal fees only if we recover compensation for the client. The written agreement states the fee percentage and how case costs may apply.
Frequently Asked Questions About California School Injury Claims
How Much Does It Cost to Hire a California School Injury Lawyer?
It may cost you nothing in upfront attorney’s fees if the lawyer handles your school injury case on a contingency-fee basis. The lawyer collects an agreed percentage only if compensation is recovered, and the written fee agreement must state the percentage and explain how case costs are handled.
What If My Child Was Partly at Fault?
Your child may still recover compensation even if they were partly at fault. California follows pure comparative fault, which generally reduces the injured person’s recovery by their percentage of responsibility rather than barring the claim. When a child is involved, the applicable standard also considers rules governing a child’s conduct.
What If the Opposing Party Has Little or No Insurance?
You may still have recovery options if the opposing party has little or no insurance. Depending on the facts, you may have other options for recovery, such as other liable parties, additional policies, self-insurance, risk pools, or excess coverage.
How Long Do I Have to File a School Injury Lawsuit?
In California, a lawsuit against a private school is generally due within two years of the injury, although a child’s own claim may be tolled until they turn 18. Because parents’ related claims may not be tolled, families should act promptly. Claims involving a public school district usually require first presenting a government claim within six months, and the lawsuit deadline then depends on how the district responds.
Does My Child Need a Severe Injury Before We Can File a Claim?
No. A child does not need to suffer a severe injury before a family may pursue a claim. Still, the injury must generally result in legally recognized harm or damages that can be tied to the alleged negligence.
What If the School's Insurance Adjuster or Claims Representative Contacts Me?
You do not have to give a recorded statement or accept a settlement immediately. You may first seek legal advice and review any requested statement, release, or settlement before responding.
How Much Is a School Injury Claim Worth?
There is no fixed amount for a school injury claim. Its value depends on factors such as the severity and permanence of the injury, past and future medical needs, lost earning capacity, pain and suffering, available insurance or other sources of recovery, and the strength of the evidence on liability and damages.
California School Injury Lawyers Serving Families Statewide
Arash Law represents students and families in school injury matters throughout California, including cases involving negligent supervision, bullying-related harm, unsafe campus conditions, school transportation, and other serious school-related injuries.
We serve clients in Los Angeles, Santa Clara, Elk Grove, Anaheim, El Monte, Fresno, Folsom, Concord, Carlsbad, Beverly Hills, Berkeley, and communities throughout Northern and Southern California.
Families dealing with a fatal school incident can also learn more by visiting our California Wrongful Death page.
Call Arash Law’s California School Injury Attorneys
If your child was seriously injured at school, Arash Law can review whether negligent supervision, unsafe property conditions, bullying-related failures, transportation negligence, or another form of wrongful conduct contributed to the harm. Our school injury attorneys can investigate what happened, preserve important evidence, identify potentially responsible parties, and explain which legal deadlines and claim procedures may apply.
Call (888) 488-1391 or contact Arash Law for a free consultation. You pay no attorney’s fees unless we win compensation for you. Hablamos español.
Make ‘Em Pay, Call AK.
Disclaimer: This page is for educational purposes only and does not create an attorney-client relationship. School injury claims can involve negligence, premises liability, public-entity rules, government claims deadlines, and other fact-specific legal issues. Consult a licensed California school injury attorney about your situation. Arash Law: (888) 488-1391.
