Randall Manvitz routinely represents companies in a broad range of business disputes including breach of contract, class actions, real estate leasing and construction disputes, consumer fraud and unfair business practices, lending practices, and employment matters such as non-compete and trade secrets litigation. He litigates matters in state and federal court and in arbitration. In addition, Mr. Manvitz advises both small and large companies on day-to-day legal matters ranging from risk management to real estate and employment matters. In today's economy more than ever, his clients appreciate his ability to negotiate business solutions in an effort to minimize litigation costs.

Randall spends most of his free time with his family and three girls.  As time permits, Randall is an avid adventure traveler, spending a considerable amount of time in East and West Africa, India, the Middle-East, Europe, and Central and South America.

Bar Admissions

• California
• Kansas
• Missouri

Education

• University of Kansas School of Law
• University of Kansas

• Represented one of the nation's largest lenders in lawsuits brought by thousands of borrowers in nationwide litigation and favorably resolved a significant number of class actions and hundreds of individual lawsuits.
• Handled hundreds of third-party claims against title underwriters for claims by mortgage lenders based on closing protection letters.
• Represented major financial institution in breach of fiduciary duty trade secrets matter that resulted in favorable $47 million payment to client.
• Defended bank in lawsuit by borrower claiming over $200 million in damages. Obtained defense verdict and foreclosed on $15 million of real estate around the nation. Successfully defended the arbitration award before the trial court and Court of Appeal.

• Closing Protection Letters: Overlooked Indemnity Coverage for Common Foreclosure Defense Claims
• Commercial Litigation: Court Decision Addresses Court’s Jurisdiction to Hear a Lawsuit Alleging Defamatory Internet Posts
• Mortgage Lenders Often Have Indemnity Coverage for Truth in Lending Claims: They Just Don’t Know It