Alexander J. Leigh
His own biography is largely defence-side history — four years at an AmLaw 100 firm defending insurers and self-insured employers at the Workers' Compensation Appeals Boards — which he presents as the reason to hire him against them. A rare case of a firm page arguing from its lawyer's opposite record.
The bar record
We read Alexander J. Leigh in the State Bar of California’s licensee search. The practice-area and language rows are the lawyer’s own; the Bar prints above them that it does not verify their accuracy and makes no warranties about competence.
California states plainly what it hides — and it is not this. Above every status history the Bar warns that some administrative suspensions are removed from display under its own removal policy, and it defines those as non-disciplinary: unpaid fees, missed education. Disciplinary matters are not covered by that policy, and one listing on this page proves the field works — two suspensions, two case numbers and five linked court documents, still on display years later. So a clean status history here means more than a clean one in Washington. It still does not mean the Bar has told us everything.
What the record shows
His biography states that he spent four years at an AmLaw 100 firm defending self-insured employers, third-party administrators, and insurance carriers, and represents that history as an advantage: he knows the defence position. Most pages here bury a defence background; his leads with it. Brian Mason and Jennifer Martinez do the same in this city.Verified
His register phone is (619) 202-7142; his firm publishes (619) 473-7569 throughout. Another register-versus-marketing mismatch, the fourth in this city.Verified
The rideshare page names UC San Diego Health, Scripps Mercy Hospital, the Gaslamp Quarter, Pacific Beach and Interstates 5 and 8, and repeats phrases like rideshare accident lawyer San Diego residents trust. The local detail is real; the phrasing is written for a search engine, and a reader should know which parts of a page are addressed to them.Verified
His register carries two practice areas, Personal Injury and Workers Compensation, matching what his biography describes.Verified
What the firm says
He says he began his career representing professional athletes and injured workers, worked with the NFL Players’ Association on collective bargaining arbitration, and assisted on the NFL concussion litigation.Reported
He says he read finance at the University of Arizona and took his law degree at Thomas Jefferson School of Law.Reported
He says the firm has obtained multimillion-dollar verdicts and settlements. We print no figures.Reported
Rideshare
What we haven’t checked
No attorney pays to be listed here, and this profile is not an endorsement or a recommendation. We report the public record so you can weigh it yourself. If anything here is inaccurate or out of date, tell us and we’ll correct it. How we work