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Jamilla Moore - Author Page
Contributor
J. Moore
Legal Writer and Researcher
Jamilla Moore operates a San Francisco Bay Area solo practice focused on residential foreclosure defense, consumer bankruptcy (Chapter 7 and 13), and civil litigation. She previously represented condemned inmates in appellate and habeas corpus proceedings in federal district court and the California Supreme Court.
A native of Washington, D.C., before becoming an attorney Ms. Moore spent a decade working for federal and District of Columbia government agencies and in the non-profit sector as a youth leadership and employment programs manager, FOIA/Privacy Act representative and public affairs liaison. She is a graduate of the California Western School of Law, San Diego, CA, where she was a published law review author, research assistant and student organization leader. She also holds a Masters of Public Administration from the American University, Washington, D.C. In her leisure time, among other things she enjoys travel and serving as a volunteer group exercise instructor.
Contributed Content
Foreclosure and Loan Modification Scams to Be aware Of
Across the United States, during the past two years our difficult economic times have caused federal, state and local government entities – and some lenders – to create new policies and programs to encourage lenders and borrowers to attempt to modify mortgages to lessen, if not prevent...
Is it possible to get a roommate evicted for noise disturbance in a rental home?
Although landlord and tenant laws vary between local, county and state jurisdictions, in general courts read a covenant of quiet enjoyment into every rental agreement between a landlord and a tenant. As a renter, you have the right to the peaceful and quiet enjoyment of your leased premises regardless of whether the rental agreement...
How are joint bills divided in a Divorce Case?
State laws governing the division of property – including debts – in divorce vary between jurisdictions. In addition, you and your spouse can agree to a division of your property and debts yourselves (with or without the help of an attorney or mediator), rather than leaving it to a court’s application of state law rules....