Vokshori Law Group

Focus and practice areas

Real estate litigation is the firm's main area of work. Vokshori Law Group, based in Los Angeles, takes on quiet title claims, partition actions, and resulting and constructive trust actions. It also handles breach of contract, failure to disclose, easements, unlawful detainer, construction defect, and property line and boundary disputes.

These are the disputes that decide who holds a property and on what terms. A quiet title claim asks a court to settle competing ownership interests in a parcel. A partition action lets a co-owner force a sale or a division when the owners cannot agree. Both move through California's superior courts, and both turn on deeds, recorded title, and the record of who paid for what.

Unlawful detainer and construction defect cover different stages of a property's life. One resolves who stays in possession after a lease or sale dispute. The other deals with building work that failed to meet contract or code. The firm handling both means a single team can follow a property from a purchase disagreement through a later defect claim.

Transactions and title records

The firm also handles real estate transactions. That work covers buyers, sellers, agents, and brokers. Transactional matters and litigation draw on the same body of property law, so a team that argues title disputes in court also reviews the contracts that produce them.

Failure to disclose and easement claims turn on what a party knew and what a document allows. In a failure to disclose case, a buyer argues that a seller hid a defect the law required them to reveal. An easement dispute asks whether one owner holds a right to cross or use another's land, and what the recorded grant actually says. These are document-heavy claims, and they reward a team that reads title records closely.

Work beyond real estate

Business litigation and business law give the firm a second core beyond property. The firm also handles foreclosure defense and bankruptcy under Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. It takes elder financial abuse cases, personal injury claims, and estate planning that covers wills, trusts, and powers of attorney.

Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 answer different needs. Chapter 7 clears qualifying debts through a liquidation that a trustee oversees. Chapter 13 builds a repayment plan that runs three to five years and can let a homeowner catch up on missed mortgage payments. Foreclosure defense often runs alongside that filing, because a bankruptcy petition can pause a scheduled sale.

Personal injury and business litigation round out the firm's civil work. Personal injury claims seek compensation for harm caused by another party, and they often settle before trial once liability and damages are clear. Business litigation covers disputes between companies, partners, or a company and its customers, and it can involve contracts, ownership, or unpaid obligations.

Estate and elder financial matters

Elder financial abuse work connects to both the property work and the estate work at the firm. These cases involve money or assets taken from an older adult, and they often surface when family members review deeds, accounts, or a trust. A firm that already handles real estate and estate planning has the tools to trace how a title or an account changed hands.

Estate planning covers the documents that direct property and care. A will directs who receives assets after death. Property placed in a trust can pass outside probate. A power of attorney lets a named person act on financial or medical decisions. In my opinion, keeping this work in the same firm that handles real estate and elder financial abuse gives a client one place for questions that cross those lines.

How the team is built

The firm names four attorneys and states over 150 years of combined experience across them. Stephen Vokshori is the managing attorney, with over 17 years in real estate litigation. His work includes title disputes and quiet title claims, and he began his career representing mortgage companies and banks. He also takes part in pro bono work.

The other three attorneys widen the bench. Luke Jackson is a trial attorney whose work covers real estate litigation, commercial litigation, and bankruptcy. Dan Coplan is a trial attorney with over 35 years of experience across real estate, entertainment, securities, trademark, copyright, and commercial litigation. John P. Fitzmorris has over 20 years in business, real estate, and commercial litigation, and his work includes obtaining settlements and recoveries in client disputes.

Three of the four carry trial titles or stated courtroom records, which fits a firm whose main work is litigation. Coplan's range into securities and intellectual property gives the team reach beyond property law into commercial and creative disputes. As a reviewer, I read the shared grounding in real estate and commercial litigation as the thread that holds these profiles together.

Reading the individual profiles

Combined experience figures can flatten the differences between attorneys, so the individual profiles carry more weight. Vokshori's start on the lender side of real estate gives him a view of how banks and mortgage companies build their claims, useful for a client now on the other side of one. Fitzmorris's record in settlements and recoveries points to work that resolves before a verdict. Together the profiles show a team that has handled property and commercial disputes from more than one seat.

Reach across California

The firm lists seven locations in California. Those are Los Angeles, San Jose, Sacramento, Orange County, San Diego, Glendale, and Walnut Creek. The list spans Southern California through Los Angeles, Orange County, San Diego, and Glendale, and Northern California through San Jose, Sacramento, and Walnut Creek.

Real estate law runs on state statute and county recording practice, so a firm with offices in several regions can file where the property is located. That matters for property disputes, because a quiet title or partition action belongs in the county where the land is. The same holds for unlawful detainer, which a court hears in the county of the property.

Seven listed locations also shape how a client reaches the firm. A property owner in San Diego and a co-owner in Sacramento can work with the same team on the same dispute, even when the parcel and the parties are in different counties. For matters that cross regions, that single point of contact keeps one firm on the file.

What the public record shows

The firm states over 150 years of combined experience across its four attorneys, and the profiles back the number with stated tenures of 17, 20, and 35 years. The site does not list a founding year or a formal entity type. The site documents a litigation firm built around property, with related work in business, bankruptcy, foreclosure, elder financial abuse, personal injury, and estate planning.

Vokshori Law Group also states that it takes part in pro bono work. Its named attorneys carry trial titles and stated records in real estate and commercial litigation, and the firm keeps offices in seven California locations.