Aldo Ibarra is a litigator who represents clients in the areas of environmental tort, bankruptcy, personal injury and construction defect. Aldo also works with special servicers in connection with the recovery of banking loans.
I represent clients in all aspects of litigation concerning environmental tort, bankruptcy, personal injury and construction defect actions. I also represent loan servicers in connection with the recovery of bank loans.
I have direct trial experience as second chair in a jury trial, successfully obtaining a multimillion dollar directed verdict in favor of our client, and I served as a deputy district attorney for the Marin County District Attorney handling numerous jury and bench trials. I successfully argued motions for interim relief and recently obtained a writ of attachment in favor of one of our construction clients.
I defend and take depositions, successfully deal with discovery disputes and identify, interview and manage experts in complex cases involving intricate discovery and multiparty litigation. I also represent clients in difficult multiparty mediation proceedings. Recently, I managed to successfully settle a case in which the parties’ chosen mediator failed to get the parties to find common ground and settle.
I follow the banking trends of Latin American banks providing loan and investment services in the U.S., and I strategize and analyze the legal services these entities need.
Engineering News-Record | February 10, 2021
In this article on artificial intelligence and technology innovations in construction, San Francisco Complex Commercial Disputes partner Aldo Ibarra and associate Tracy Ickes are quoted extensively for their outlook on accommodating new technologies in contract language, shifting risk to tech companies, better risk assessment for emerging AI advisors, and how tech vendors license to their users.
Law360 | February 12, 2019
San Francisco Complex Commercial Disputes partner Aldo Ibarra is quoted in this story about the FAA regulations governing the use of drones on construction sites, and how many builders aren’t aware of the latest rules.
Engineering News-Record (ENR) | June 27, 2018
San Francisco complex commercial disputes associate Aldo Ibarra wrote this contributed article on the legal implications of the increasing use of 3D printers in large-scale construction projects.
University of San Francisco School of Law, J.D., (Staff Member, Law Review; CALI Awards for Excellence in Legal Research and Writing (Fall 2006) and in Law and Literature (Summer 2007); Member, La Raza Student Association)
Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico, Licenciatura en Derecho (Mexican Law Degree)
California
Spanish
