A Civil Practice Firm Serving All People and Businesses
At Evans Kuntz Malin, “civil practice” means personal attention in helping you bring successful closure to life’s major challenges and achieve important business goals.
Evans Kuntz Malin embraces Arizona’s diverse community and is committed to providing high-quality, tenacious, affordable legal services to our clients – and we mean everyone – in specific areas of the law:
- Probate litigation can take many forms, including inheritance disputes, poorly drafted wills and trusts, breaches of fiduciary duty, mental incapacity, elder abuse and financial exploitation.
- Intellectual property and licensing refers to any of the forms of protection the law offers to those who come up with ideas and information, and includes patents, trademarks, copyright, Internet domain names and more. It also extends into trade secrets and the area of business law known as “unfair competition.”
- Professional malpractice occurs when a doctor, lawyer or other professional is negligent and harms their patient or client.
- Commercial law often involves contract negotiation, drafting and enforcement, including representing you in court when you or the other party claims that your contract has been breached.
- Personal injury litigation is the process of achieving just compensation for losses that you suffer due to the negligence of another person or company.
To get started, call Steve Evans at 602-288-3325 for a no-charge phone call, a discussion of your issue, and your legal options for achieving your goals.
Not Your Typical Attorney
Steve Evans is an Arizona native, born in the copper mining country of southeastern Arizona and raised in the Phoenix metropolitan area. Steve is a graduate of Arizona State University and the ASU College of Law.
Steve began practicing law in 1990 and focuses on civil litigation matters, primarily probate litigation, personal injury, wrongful death, professional malpractice, and business litigation. He is admitted to practice in all Arizona state courts, the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona, and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. | More
