What we do
We prepare and file the documents California tenants need when an eviction starts, and we do it inside the very short windows the courts allow. That means unlawful detainer answers on form UD-105, stay of eviction requests, motions and demurrers, responses in foreclosure evictions, and review of the 3-day, 30-day, and 60-day notices that come before a lawsuit is ever filed.
Alongside the filing, we track the dates. Every court date and cutoff in your case gets calendared, and you get 24/7 online access to check the progress of your file whenever you want.
Why the deadline is the whole story
Unlawful detainer is the fastest civil case in California. Where an ordinary defendant gets thirty days to respond, a tenant generally gets 5 court days. If nothing is on file when that window closes, the landlord can take a judgment by default and the case is effectively over before anyone has heard your side.
After thirty years, the pattern is unmistakable. The tenants who keep their options are not the ones with the strongest facts. They are the ones who got something filed on time. That is why our phones are answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and why we would rather you call at three in the morning than wait until Monday.
Where we work
Our office is at 1370 Valley Vista Dr, Suite 200, Diamond Bar, CA 91765, and we serve tenants in seven California counties: Los Angeles , Orange , Riverside , San Bernardino , San Diego , Ventura , and Sacramento . Most of the work happens by phone, email, and mail, so distance from Diamond Bar is rarely an obstacle.
What we are known for
- 30 years helping California tenants respond to eviction papers.
- A BBB A+ rating.
- A 5-star rating on Google.
- Phones answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
- A free consultation with no obligation.
How we talk to people
Nobody calls us on a good day. People call holding a piece of paper they do not understand, often after being told by someone that they have to be out by Friday. The first thing we do is read the document with you and tell you plainly what it is and what it is not. A notice is not a court order. A lawsuit is not a judgment. A judgment is not a lockout. Knowing which one you have changes what happens next.
If you want to understand the process before you call, start with our eviction guides, particularly what can I do if I'm being evicted and eviction court dates and deadlines.
This website provides general information about the California eviction process and is not legal advice.