In looking towards his future, he decided in high school that becoming an attorney was his life’s choice. Josh then attended the University of California, San Diego, where he majored in Political Science and took advanced law courses prior to law school. From there, he attended Thomas Jefferson School of Law and worked for a local Plaintiff’s personal injury firm during and after his schooling. While at TJSL, he worked as a professor’s assistant, coached an award-winning alternative dispute team and took part in a volunteer teaching program, teaching homeless high school students at the Toussaint Academy in San Diego.
“My personal promise to clients is responsiveness and information sharing – if you have a question, you will be fully informed in the quickest time possible, usually within 24 hours.” Josh
Drawing from all of his experiences and education, Josh decided to open his own practice where he could focus on helping people with some of their most life-altering situations. Josh understands that navigating the legal waters in a law suit can be daunting, but is dedicated to making sure each client has their case seen through from beginning to end. Josh’s philosophy has always been that truly helping a client isn’t just through representation – but through personal attention, zealous advocacy, and transparency.
In his spare time, Josh enjoys spending time outside hiking or mountain biking, watching and playing baseball, weight-lifting, and trying the newest local craft beer or restaurant with his wife Julia. To discuss your case with Josh Bonnici, call today!
While working at Bonnici Law Group, Melissa has quickly come to love the ability to assist people in tough situations. Being a mother of 3 young girls, Melissa’s motherly instincts naturally kick in when helping a client – and when keeping the BLG attorneys organized. Melissa is dedicated to making our clients feel like part of the family.
In her free time, Melissa enjoys reading, traveling, and spending quality time with her family.
To discuss your case in English or Spanish, call Melissa Renteria today!
Darian, mother of two kids (and two dogs), was born and raised in Texas. She moved to San Diego four years ago due to her husband’s military orders for the U.S. Navy. She is currently attending Arizona State University full time and is majoring in Forensic Psychology with a double minor in Justice Studies and Criminal Justice. In her free time, she likes riding her RZR and dirt bikes in the desert with her family and friends. She also loves taking her dogs on hikes. Darian’s passion for assisting clients and being personable with them has helped her find her place at Bonnici Law Group. She loves helping people and taking the time to listen to them, which is hard to find now in this fast-paced society. Darian can’t wait to work with you.
What Would Qualify as Long Term Disability?
The Social Security Administration (SSA) carefully reviews your claim—checking to affirm that you really do qualify for SSDI benefits. This raises the question: Do disability investigators follow you around?
Do Disability Investigators Follow You Around?
The Social Security Administration (SSA) carefully reviews your claim—checking to affirm that you really do qualify for SSDI benefits. This raises the question: Do disability investigators follow you around?
Why Your Long-Term Disability Benefits Can Be Denied
Long-term disability claims are denied for a host of reasons all the time. Whatever the reason is, denials can be very confusing and often hard to decipher. If you have a denial, it is important to get it reviewed right away because the appeal process can be as short as 180 days.
What Would Qualify as Long Term Disability?
The Social Security Administration (SSA) carefully reviews your claim—checking to affirm that you really do qualify for SSDI benefits. This raises the question: Do disability investigators follow you around?
Do Disability Investigators Follow You Around?
The Social Security Administration (SSA) carefully reviews your claim—checking to affirm that you really do qualify for SSDI benefits. This raises the question: Do disability investigators follow you around?