Jesus Javier Gomez Islas, who was left permanently blind in one eye after being struck by a projectile fired by LAPD officers, is seeking justice with the help of Attorney J. Tooson.

The 2026 ruling in Siam v. Superior Court underscores the importance of evidence-based evaluations in prioritizing treatment over incarceration for individuals with mental health disorders.

Unlawful surveillance can violate privacy and erode trust. Lessem, Newstat & Tooson advocates for victims of privacy violations and handles complex cases involving institutional negligence.

Attorney Jamal Tooson represents the family of Keith Porter, seeking answers and accountability following his death. Lessem, Newstat & Tooson advocates for justice and thorough investigations.

California’s LPS Act allows 72-hour (5150) and 14-day (5250) mental health holds; after release, individuals often face legal and social challenges that can increase the risk of returning to crisis or

California’s 5150 (72-hour) and 5250 (14-day) holds allow involuntary mental health detention, but improper holds can occur. Families can work with attorneys to challenge unjust detentions and protect

Five teens were charged after an unprovoked Simi Valley parking lot attack injured 18 year old Michael Robinson, raising concerns about public safety and youth violence.

A California 5250 hold allows up to 14 days of involuntary mental health detention for those deemed a danger or gravely disabled, with hearings required to protect due process rights.

A 29 year old mother alleges stalking and abuse of power by a Riverside County deputy, raising concerns about police accountability and what victims can do when law enforcement is involved.