Legal Question in Landlord & Tenant Law in California

Re: Breach of Contract

Hi,

You have a number of options since the landlord has obviously breached the implied warranty of habitability. However, I cannot properly advise you without additional information about your case. Please call me for a free consultation.

Have a great afternoon!

Russ

A. Russell Martin, Esq. (SBN 226244)

MARTIN & McPHERSON

Attorneys at Law

3925 Spring Hill Road

Petaluma, CA 94952

Phone: (415)364-1604

E-Mail: [email protected]

__________________________________________________

DISCLAIMER: MARTIN & McPHERSON, Attorneys at Law, (hereinafter �Attorneys�) are responding to your internet solicitation for legal help. If you did not solicit our help, please delete this e-mail and immediately contact our office to advise that you do not want further communication. This reply does not constitute legal advice. Attorneys cannot render a considered legal opinion based on the limited information provided, so you should not rely on the general legal information contained herein, which may or may not be applicable to your case. Attorneys cannot guarantee a particular result for your case and nothing in this e-mail constitutes a representation regarding the merits of your potential claims. Moreover, this reply is not an offer for professional services. Attorneys will not take any action on your matter and no professional relationship will exist until Attorneys and all prospective clients sign a separate written fee contract according to subsequently negotiated terms. Please be further advised that the law imposes strict time limitations for filing civil actions (�statutes of limitations�). Statutes of limitations are often very short and all potential claims will be lost forever if you fail to file them with the court or appropriate administrative agency in a timely manner. Consequently, you should immediately contact Attorneys or another lawyer to fully protect your legal rights.