Theft claims

Someonetookwhat'syours.Wetakethatpersonally.

Theft of money or property, by a person, a business, or through fraud. A police report may go nowhere; a civil claim does not wait for one. We preserve the proof, follow the records — receipts, ledgers, statements, messages — and pursue the person who took it. A lawyer reviews the facts before any engagement.

Tell us what happened

What you are up against

A police report is not a recovery. The proof is.

Theft leaves records: the payment that went to the wrong account, the property that shows up in a marketplace listing, the ledger that stops adding up. The report may sit unassigned while the records scatter and the trail cools.

We build the civil claim in parallel.We preserve the proof, demand the records in the form the law allows, and put the person who took it under the weight of a documented claim. A lawyer reviews the facts and the applicable law before any engagement.

What a claim can recover

What was taken gets a number, record by record.

Every claim depends on its facts. These are the losses the law may allow, and each one is proven with records, which is why we preserve them first.

  • What was taken

    The value of the money and property the records show were taken, proven from statements, receipts, and appraisals.

  • Costs the theft caused

    The fees, replacements, and out-of-pocket costs of undoing the theft, proven with receipts and invoices.

  • Records and credit harms

    Accounts frozen, credit damaged, and services that have to be rebuilt, documented the way it happened.

  • The harm you carry

    The disruption and the sleep a theft takes from you, argued from the record rather than from a formula.

How we fight

Tell us. We preserve the proof. Then we pursue.

  1. Tell us what happened

    A short conversation: what was taken, when, and who had access. A lawyer reviews the facts before any engagement.

    A man in a suit talking with a couple across a desk, going over documents together.

  2. We preserve the proof and follow the records

    Statements, receipts, ledgers, listings, and messages: preserved now and demanded in the form the law allows, before the trail cools.

  3. We pursue the person who took it

    We name the people the records support, we put the claim in writing, and we file when the answer is silence.

Questions

Straight answers.

  • Do I need a police report first?

    Report it; the report is one record among many. A civil claim stands on the proof, and we build it either way.

  • The police didn't press charges. Can I still act?

    Criminal charges belong to the state. A civil claim belongs to you, and it asks a different question: who took it, and what do the records show.

  • What does it cost to find out where I stand?

    The first conversation is a review of the facts. Fees are set by the signed engagement agreement; no fee percentage is advertised.

  • How long do I have to act?

    Deadlines can end a claim before it starts. We check which deadlines apply to your facts, and we move.

Robbed? Tell us. We'll look.

Call 1.510.800.2090 or tell us what happened. Attorney advertisement; a lawyer must review the facts before an engagement.

Tell us what happened