Real estate & business law · Los Angeles

Sound counsel.
Clear direction.

Practical legal guidance for the agreements, properties, and business decisions that matter. Work directly with Joshua Shadpour, Esq.

California Bar #278542Admitted in 2011Real estate & business law
Meet your attorney

Legal insight.
Business perspective.

Joshua Shadpour’s practice focuses on real estate transactions, business formation, and contract negotiation and drafting. His background includes commercial litigation and in-house work for a Los Angeles real estate developer, bringing both legal and business context to client matters.

Joshua Shadpour, Esq.Southwestern Law School · J.D., 2011
University of California, Irvine · B.S.
Practice areas

Counsel for the
decisions ahead.

Focused representation at the intersection of property, agreements, and business.

01 /

Real estate transactions

Legal counsel for the agreements that shape property ownership and use.

  • Purchase and sale agreements
  • Commercial and residential leases
  • Real estate contract review
02 /

Business & contracts

A practical approach to the documents and decisions behind a business.

  • Business formation
  • Contract drafting and review
  • Contract negotiation
03 /

Landlord–tenant litigation

Discuss your dispute and the issues affecting your property or tenancy.

  • Lease disputes
  • Landlord and tenant matters
  • Litigation assessment
The approach

A clear start.
A purposeful next step.

Start a conversation ↗

Get in touch

Provide your contact details and a brief, non-confidential description of the matter.

Review the fit

Discuss availability, potential conflicts, and whether the firm can assist with your needs.

Define the engagement

If representation is agreed, confirm the scope and terms in a written engagement agreement.

Get in touch

Start with
a conversation.

For a property, contract, or business matter, contact Shadpour Law to request a consultation.

Mailing address
PO Box 58311 · Los Angeles, CA 90058

Please do not send confidential information. An inquiry does not establish an attorney–client relationship.

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Good to know

A few useful answers.

What should I include in my first inquiry?

Share your name, contact information, and the general type of matter. Please do not send confidential details, documents, or sensitive personal information before the firm confirms it can represent you.

Does contacting the firm create an attorney–client relationship?

No. An inquiry or consultation request does not establish an attorney–client relationship. Representation requires a separate agreement with the firm.

How are fees and availability determined?

Contact the firm to discuss your needs, availability, and proposed fees. No fee arrangement or result is promised on this website.