Our Results

We previously wrote about our victory appealing (by writ of administrative mandate) discipline against a registered nurse solely because of a single off-duty DUI conviction.  See RN With Single DUI Wins in Superior Court—Nursing Board Appeals.

Our client is a medical doctor who was convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol in California. California physicians are required to report misdemeanor criminal convictions within 30 days. (See Business and Professions Code section 802.1.

Our client is a registered nurse who was convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol.

In 2012, the California Court of Appeal will decide whether the Board of Registered Nursing can order an RN to serve probation because of a single DUI conviction. This appeal comes after our second successful petition for writ of administrative mandate in San Francisco Superior Court.

Our client disclosed a common misdemeanor conviction on an application for a California real estate salesperson's license.  The California Department of Real Estate (DRE) asked our client for detailed information surrounding the conviction.

The Medical Board of California sought to revoke our client’s California Medical license and place him on probation based on disciplinary action in another state.

The Medical Board of California filed an Accusation against our client, a physician, alleging mental impairment (Business and Professions Code section 822.

The California Board of Chiropractic Examiners corrected a misleading entry on its Web site, which reported discipline against a chiropractor.  Upon receipt of the author's letter, the Board acted promptly and professionally to correct the Internet posting on its Web site.

A foreign medical school graduate hoping for a Residency Match in California nearly lost her eligibility when the Medical Board denied a routine extension of her PTAL (Postgraduate Training Authorization Letter)  The board's denial was based on an allegation that she had improperly seen or trea...

An out-of-state applicant for a California medical license had a misdemeanor conviction for petty theft which occurred more than twenty years ago when the applicant was a teen-age undergraduate.