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Specialties
Mr. Zoucha is a litigator. This means he handles disputes which usually end up in a court of law where he argues on behalf of his client against an opposing attorney to a judge (in family law and non jury trial cases), or jury (in personal injury cases) .
Most of his clients in personal injury cases are referrals from other attorneys.
Most of his family law clients come from a variety of sources, most of which are former clients.
History
Established in 1996.
Mr. Zoucha has been practicing law since 1977 and is one of the most experienced family law and civil trial lawyers in the Bay Area. He started his own practice in 1996 with most of his clients coming as referrals from other attorneys in the Bay Area. He has practiced in courts all over California and routinely handles cases in all 9 Bay Area counties. In addition to his family law and civil practice he teaches a jury trial Intensive Advocacy Course at both The University of San Francisco School Of Law and The University of Notre Dame’s School of law. The latter includes team teaching with one of California’s Supreme Court Justices.
Meet the Business Owner
Joseph Z.
Business Owner
One of California’s most experienced jury trial lawyers in personal injury matters. Most of his cases come from large trial firms who concentrate on handling only large cases as opposed to small and modest sized cases. Mr. Zoucha also serves as course instructor in jury trial advocacy courses at both The University of Notre Dame’s School Of Law and Then University Of San Francisco School of Law. At both institutions he team teaches with nationally renowned trial attorneys and judges, including a justice from The California Supreme Court.
Mr. Zoucha has been handling family law matters for over 35 years and is recognized as a compassionate advocate for his client while at the same time attempting to maintain the dignity of both parties involved in the unfortunate process of a divorce or separation. Due to the success of his personal injury practice his fees are routinely 25% to 40% less than his peers. He has the respect of his peers and judges.