Ross Jurewitz

Ross Jurewitz is the founder and managing attorney at the Jurewitz Law Group Injury & Accident Lawyers. He is a nationally recognized personal injury attorney representing injured victims against careless people and their insurance companies throughout California and the United States. Both he and his California injury accident law firm have been recognized in publications throughout the United States, including Time and Newsweek® magazines, as a leader in the field of personal injury law. He is a frequent guest legal expert upon local and national television news programs to discuss legal issues.

As the principal and managing attorney, Mr. Jurewitz supervises all attorneys and their cases. He is consistently informed of all status updates on matters and participates in strategy discussions and planning on all cases. He is also the lead trial counsel for the firm, having tried or arbitrated numerous cases and having obtained million dollar judgments against negligent defendants on behalf of his
clients. He is also a frequent consultant and coach for other law firms, specializing in how to deliver
a fantastic experience for clients.

In his spare time, Mr. Jurewitz enjoys spending time with his wife, Lee Jurewitz, their daughter, Ryan, and their American Bulldog, Ace, in their coastal North County home. Mr. Jurewitz also enjoys playing golf, travelling, and spending the fall rooting for the University of Texas Longhorns football team.

• J.D., Washington College of Law, American University, Washington, DC, 2000
• BA, Political Science, University of California, San Diego, 1997
• Minor: Law & Society

• California, December 2000
• Superior Court of California, December 2000
• United States District Court, Southern District of California, December 2000
• United States District Court, Northern District of California, June 2008

• The 10 Biggest Mistakes That Can Destroy Your California Accident Case
• The Ultimate California Motorcycle Accident Book: How to Protect Yourself from Day One
• Playing at Even Strength: The Need to Reform the Application of
  Title IX to Intercollegiate Athletics ­ American University Journal of Gender,
  Social Policy and the Law