Stewart Shamon
His page names a source for every figure it uses — Statista, NHTSA's fatality reporting system, the Insurance Information Institute. That puts him in a small minority. It also states one of those figures at the wrong scale, reporting what reads as a national number as a California one.
The bar record
We read Stewart Shamon 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
The page attributes each of its three statistics to a named source. In this batch that is unusual and it is to his credit — most pages here either give no figure or give one from nowhere.Verified
One of them does not survive reading. It says Lyft is the second-largest rideshare service in the country with more than 18 million active riders in California alone. Lyft’s published rider counts of that order are national, not Californian. We have not reprinted the figure and we are not going to supply a corrected one we cannot source — but a number attributed to a real source can still be misapplied, and a reader trusting the citation would not catch it.Verified
The page also says the popularity of Lyft has flustered in the past decade, where the sense requires flourished. Cosmetic, but it belongs in the same paragraph as the figure.Verified
He is one of two attorneys in this batch whose biography names a language — he says English and Arabic. His register records none. That field is optional and self-reported; a blank is not a denial, only an absence of corroboration.Verified
What the firm says
He says he founded Shamon Law in 2013 after nine years of litigation experience, though the State Bar records his admission in June 2013.Reported
He says he read criminal justice at San Diego State and took his law degree at California Western School of Law.Reported
He says he is a member of the American, San Diego County and Los Angeles County bar associations — all voluntary organisations, none of them the regulator.Reported
Rideshare
What we haven’t checked
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