Q: What is it that I am doing wrong?

A: You have not stated what you are suing for, so it's hard to elaborate. Dozens of people clearly affect me every day, this certainly doesn't mean I am entitled to damages. If your "complaints often get failure to state a claim citations," you clearly need assistance. If you continue to file complaints that fail to state a claim, you will eventually be sanctioned and/or need to pay the other party's attorneys fees.

A: It's possible that your complaints are receiving "failure to state a claim" citations because they may not adequately allege the necessary elements of a legal claim under California law. Even if you show how the defendant's actions affected the plaintiff, it's essential to clearly articulate the legal basis for your claim and demonstrate how the defendant's actions violated the law or caused harm. This involves identifying the specific legal theories and elements that support your claim and ensuring that they are properly pleaded in your complaint.

To avoid "failure to state a claim" citations, it's crucial to conduct thorough legal research to understand the applicable laws and precedents relevant to your case. This will help you identify the elements of your claim and ensure that your complaint alleges each element with sufficient detail and specificity. Additionally, consider seeking feedback from colleagues or consulting with legal resources to ensure that your complaints meet the requirements for stating a valid claim under California law.

Furthermore, it's important to carefully review any court orders or rulings that cite "failure to state a claim" and analyze the reasons provided by the court for dismissing your complaint. This can help you identify any deficiencies in your pleading and make necessary revisions to strengthen your claims in future filings. By taking proactive steps to improve the quality and legal sufficiency of your complaints, you can increase the likelihood of success in pursuing your clients' claims under California law.