El Grupo de Abogados
Una Empresa de Profesionales Legales
Abogado Daniel J King
Educación: UC Berkeley Undergraduate$100,000,000+
Deudas y Impuestos Descargados
19 | 7,500+ |
Años de Experiencia | Clientes Felices |
$100,000,000+
Deudas y Impuestos Descargados
19 | 7,500+ |
Años de Experiencia | Clientes Felices |
100% Free Consultation
(Today)
Become a client
Run Credit Report
Process Petition
Review/Amend Petition
Review Petition
Confirm Petition
Prepare for BK Court
341a Meeting of Creditors
(Bankruptcy Court)
with Bankruptcy Attorney
Abogado Daniel J King
Educación: UC Berkeley Undergraduate$100,000,000+
Deudas y Impuestos Descargados
19 | 7,500+ |
Años de Experiencia | Clientes Felices |
Paso Robles /pæsəˈroʊbəlz/ (full name: El Paso de Robles 'The Pass of the Oaks') is a city in San Luis Obispo County, California, United States. Located on the Salinas River north of San Luis Obispo, California, the city is known for its hot springs, its abundance of wineries, production of olive oil, almond orchards, and for playing host to the California Mid-State Fair.
This area of the Central Coast, known as the City of El Paso De Robles, Paso Robles or simply, "Paso," is known for its thermal springs. The Salinan Indians lived in the area thousands of years even before the mission era. They knew this area as the “Springs” or the “Hot Springs.”
Paso Robles is located on the Rancho Paso de Robles Mexican land grant that was purchased by James and Daniel Blackburn in 1857. The land was a rest-stop for travelers of the Camino Real trail, and was known for its mineral hot springs. In fact, Franciscan priests from neighboring Mission San Miguel constructed the first mineral baths in the area. During this period, Paso Robles began to attract the pioneer settlers who would become the founding members of the community. They would later establish cattle ranches, apple and almond orchards, dairy farms, and vineyards.
Paso Robles’ growth as industry—wine—has a long history with the area. Wine grapes were introduced to the Paso Robles soil in 1797 by the Spanish conquistadors and Franciscan missionaries. Spanish explorer Francisco Cortez envisioned an abundant wine-producing operation and encouraged settlers from Mexico and other parts of California to cultivate the land. The first vineyardists in the area were the Padres of the Mission San Miguel, and their old fermentation vats and grapevine artwork can still be seen at the Mission, north of the city of Paso Robles.
more ...