Meet the Trial Lawyers of Callahan & Blaine in Orange County
With a tradition of complex litigation success that goes back more than 25 years, the attorneys of Callahan & Blaine serve the needs of clients across the complete range of business disputes. We're committed to neither plaintiffs nor defendants as such; instead we're fully committed to protecting the interests of our clients whether they're asserting claims, defending them or both. Contact us in Santa Ana to learn more about the scope of our business litigation practice.
Southern California Trial Practice With a Nationwide Reputation
Many of our attorneys are recognized as Southern California Super Lawyers or Rising Stars. Founding Partner Daniel Callahan was named one of the Top 10 Trial Attorneys in the United States by the National Law Journal, one of the Top 500 Lawyers in the United States by the Lawdragon peer rating system and was honored as a California Lawyer of the Year by California Lawyer magazine. Likewise, Edward Susolik was named as one of the Top 100 Attorneys in Southern California by Super Lawyers magazine. To learn more about our attorneys' background and accomplishments, see the profiles below.
- Daniel J. Callahan
- Edward Susolik
- Michael J. Sachs
- Brian J. McCormack
- Marc P. Miles
- Stephen E. Blaine
- Javier H. Van Oordt
- Kimberly A. Maynard Carasso
- Kathleen L. Dunham
- Tae J. Im
- Douglas M. Carasso
- Sue Y. Park
- Jill A. Thomas
- Kristy A. Schlesinger
- David J. Darnell
- Scott D. Nelson
- David E. Hayen
- Jim Rouse
- Ryan J. Williams
- Matthew A. Arigo
- D. Bryan Garcia
- Robert Scott Lawrence
- Michael S. LeBoff
- Christopher B. Queally
- Sarah C. Serpa
- Michael Wright
- Mark A. Jubelt
- Raphael Cung
*CV, BV, and AV are registered certification marks of Reed Elsevier Properties, Inc., used in accordance with the Martindale-Hubbell certification procedures, standards, and policies. Martindale-Hubbell is the facilitator of a peer review rating process. Ratings reflect the confidential opinions of members of the Bar and the judiciary. Martindale-Hubbell ratings fall into two categories -- legal ability and general ethical standards.
