Jay A Ghoreichi was admitted to the California Bar 12th June 1995, but has since been disbarred. Jay graduated from Whittier Coll SOL.

Lawyer Information

NameJay A Ghoreichi
First Admitted12 June 1995 (30 years ago)
StatusDisbarred
Bar Number177274

Contact

Current Email[email protected]
Phone Number310-356-4642

Schools

Law SchoolWhittier Coll SOL (CA)
Undergraduate SchoolUniversity of California at Los Angeles (CA)

Address

Current AddressGhoreichi Law Firm, 10250 Constellation Blvd, Ste 2320
Los Angeles, CA 90067
Map

History

6 January 2017Disbarred (8 years, 5 months ago)
Disbarment 14-O-04199
30 June 2016Not eligible to practice law in CA (8 years, 11 months ago)
Ordered inactive 14-O-04199
5 November 2015Not eligible to practice law in CA (9 years, 7 months ago)
Ordered inactive 14-O-04199
4 September 2015Disciplinary charges filed in State Bar Court 14-O-04199 (9 years, 9 months ago)
30 August 2008Discipline, probation; no actual susp. 06-O-12030 (16 years, 9 months ago)
26 September 2007Disciplinary charges filed in State Bar Court 06-O-12030 (17 years, 8 months ago)
12 June 1995Admitted to the State Bar of California (30 years ago)

Discipline Summaries

August 30, 2008

JAY ALEXANDER GHOREICHI [#177274], 42, of Los Angeles was suspended for 18 months, stayed, placed on two years of probation and was ordered to prove his rehabilitation and take the MPRE within one year. The order took effect Aug. 30, 2008.

Ghoreichi stipulated to three counts of misconduct in three matters.

He settled a personal injury matter for $100,000 and put the settlement draft into an electronic program that he used as a client ledger. He did not deposit the check in his client trust account because he was still negotiating one medical bill. Because of accounting errors, Ghoreichi believed he had a balance of $100,000 in the client trust account when in fact there was nothing on deposit for that client. Two checks were written against insufficient funds before Ghoreichi discovered the settlement check was not deposited in the trust account. He stipulated that he failed to properly maintain client funds.

In another personal injury case, a doctor who treated Ghoreichi’s client complained to the State Bar when his bill was not paid. Ghoreichi said the delay occurred because the doctor had sent conflicting bills and he was trying to determine the correct amount owed. After the complaint was filed, Ghoreichi and the doctor agreed to settle the outstanding balance, and at Ghoreichi’s insistence, the doctor signed a final release of all claims that included his agreement to withdraw his complaint to the bar. Ghoreichi stipulated that it is improper to seek an agreement that a bar complaint be withdrawn.

In a third personal injury matter, Ghoreichi did not tell the client that her claim was rejected and that she had six months to file a lawsuit. Although he said he sent three letters to the client advising her that he would not continue to represent her, the client said she received only one letter two weeks before the statute of limitations was to expire.

Ghoreichi stipulated that he failed to keep a client informed of developments in her case.

In mitigation, Ghoreichi has no prior discipline record, cooperated with the bar’s investigation and changed his office procedures to avoid future misconduct.