How to Contact the California Attorney General's Office

In most states, the Attorney General is the person who gives legal advice to the state government. The Attorney General and their state attorneys act as the chief law enforcement officer and oversee public prosecutions. Here’s what to do in the event that you need to contact the California State Attorney General’s office.

Difficulty: Easy

Instructions

1. While varying from state to state, the typical responsibility of the Attorneys General’s Office include the ability to be public advocates in child enforcement, consumer protection, utility regulation and antitrust actions. The Attorney General’s Office can also represent the state and state agencies in court, oversee criminal appeals and statewide criminal prosecutions, enforce federal and state environmental laws, handle civil suits on behalf of the state and otherwise represent the state’s interests.

2. Visit the California Attorney General's main office at 1300 I St., Ste. 1740, Sacramento, Calfornina (95814).

3. Call the California Attorney General's Office at [phone]. The main directory will guide you to the various divisions.

4. Go online and send an email to the California Attorney General's Office (see Resources below). The website is extremely informative and presents the latest legislation, consumer protection information and cases being handled. It also features frequently asked questions, news updates and a biography of the current Attorney General.

Tips & Warnings

• You can also access the website of the National Association of Attorneys General for more information about offices in other states (see Resources below).

Resources

• California Attorney General's Office
• NAAG website

[ronsmiles]

on 12/9/2008 My condo is going to be forclosed on 12/12 for delinquent account, and they say I will loose my condo. I have not been working. I pain my fees for 5 years on time.
I am frightened. Please help. I am seeking a consultant assignment. I have no money other
than social security, and I am behind on mortgage,credit cards, but only 60 days.
I have never ask the gov't to do anything for me, nor have I ever recieved any money.
I haven't asked for food stamps because I am proud.
The amount due of $14,716.41 seems to be accurate, with penalties and late fees




They refer to sextion 16.2 and sec 16.3 of the Master Condominium Sublease.
Can I stop or defer them filing a foreclosure on my condo.