Eideh Manavi, Esq.
Eideh’s integrity, honesty, calm demeanor and tone help to facilitate amicable resolution of simple to complex litigation matters. Known as “the dealmaker,” Eideh takes a pragmatic and practical approach to litigation and dispute resolution, taking into consideration the psychology and personalities behind each opposing side of a dispute. Eideh is a creative thinker with over twenty-five years’ experience in several practice areas and cross-sections of real estate, estate planning and family law.
PRACTICE AREAS:
Real Estate
Residential and Commercial Sales Agreements
Residential and Commercial Leasing, Landlord/Tenant
Failure to Disclose
Escrows gone awry
Partition Actions
Quiet Title Actions
Homeowner’s Association Disputes
Nuisance (noise, smoke)
Condominiums and Cooperatives
Mortgages
Title and Boundary Disputes
Lien issues
Breach of contract
EXPERIENCE
Eideh Manavi has over twenty-five years’ experience as a real estate litigator in Los Angeles County. After working for various small firms, Eideh opened her own practice in 2008 and has served individuals and companies from all walks of life. Eideh also holds a real estate broker license.
Member Los Angeles County Bar Association
Member California Lawyer’s Association
Member Iranian American Lawyer’s Association
State Bar of California, 1997
U.S. District Court, Central District of California, 1997
U.S. District Court, Northern District of California, 1998
U.S. District Court, Southern District of California, 2002
ORGANIZATIONS &
ACHIEVEMENTS
EDUCATION & TRAINING
Participation in over hundreds of mediations with 98 percent success rate
Whittier Law School, Los Angeles, California, Juris Doctor, May 1996
Deans Merit Scholarship: awarded to top 1/3 of first year class,
Honor Roll
Law Review Senior Editor
University of California, Irvine
Bachelor of Arts in Criminology, Law and Society, 1993, Cum Laude
ONLINE (ZOOM) OR IN PERSON PREFERENCE (OR BOTH)
Ms. Manavi handles mediations both in person and online.
“With mediation, you can control the outcome.”
“If both sides hate it, it’s a good deal.”
“If you can live with it, it’s a good compromise.”