About Omid
Omid Rejali studied economics before turning to law. He earned a B.A. in economics from the University of San Diego in 2008 and completed his J.D. at Thomas Jefferson School of Law in 2012. At Thomas Jefferson he also received a Certificate for Global and Legal Studies. Those years shaped how he approaches cases: methodical in preparation and ready for the demands of litigation.
He moved into private practice soon after law school. In 2014 he established Rejali Law Office, APC and has served as its CEO and lead trial lawyer since then. Building a small trial firm meant taking responsibility for everything from case intake to courtroom strategy. Over time the office became a place where he could focus on representing individuals through litigation and trial work in California.
Rejali has been active in organizations that center on courtroom advocacy. He joined Consumer Lawyers of San Diego in 2012 and maintains an active membership there. In 2017 he also became a member of the Trial Lawyers College. Those connections have influenced the way he prepares a case and how he trains for trial. They supply continuing education and peer contact that feed directly into trial practice.
He practices in California and handles consumer litigation and related trial work. He represents clients in disputes arising from consumer transactions and pursues remedies available under state law. His role as lead trial lawyer means he oversees trial preparation, manages witness work, and presents cases in court. The emphasis is on taking cases as far as necessary to secure a resolution through negotiated settlement or a verdict.
Colleagues and clients see him as a lawyer who prefers the mechanics of trial work to other kinds of practice. He spends time on the tangible tasks of building a case: discovery, preparing exhibits, coordinating depositions and trial calendars. The Rejali Law Office, APC remains the hub of that work. He currently leads Rejali Law Office, APC and represents clients across California in consumer litigation and trial matters.
