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David Lazarus has written pieces for Los Angeles Times about consumer affairs and business topics including YouTube, [4] AT&T [5] and BMW-customer service issues. [6]Before joining the LA Times staff in 2007, Lazarus worked as a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle and a nightly talk radio host for San Francisco's KGO Radio. [7]
Los Angeles County Department of Consumer Affairs: offers consumers in the county a variety of services including: consumer and real estate counseling, mediation, and small claims counseling. The department also investigates consumer complains, real estate fraud, and identity theft issues.
Consumer Services. The Consumer Services Office is the main point of contact for Californians filing a complaint with the department or requesting additional information about licensees. Offering a live-person call center, the team logs thousands of calls a year and works with licensees to help consumers settle disputes and resolve issues.
Business and Economic Development, Governor's Office of (Go-Biz) Business, Consumer Services, and Housing Agency, California (BCSH) Cannabis Control Appeals Panel (CCAP) Cannabis Control, Department of (DCC) Cemetery and Funeral Bureau (CFB) Central Valley Flood Protection Board (CVFPB) Child Support Services, Department of (DCSS)
Los Angeles County Department of Consumer and Business Affairs – offers consumers in the county a variety of services including: consumer and real estate counseling, mediation, and small claims counseling investigates consumer complaints, real estate fraud and identity theft issues.
(Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times) With more than 2,000 structures already destroyed by wildfires that continue to rage out of control around Los Angeles, homeowners and business owners face a ...
The data did not include the Los Angeles area fires this week. In 2023, seven of the 12 largest insurance companies by market share in California either paused or restricted issuing new policies ...
The DRE was founded in 1917, when the California legislature enacted the nation’s first real estate law. In July 2013, the department briefly merged with the California Department of Consumer Affairs as the Bureau of Real Estate. In January 2018, through Senate Bill 172, it again became an independent department. [3]