I am a first-generation American. My presence in the United States is as a result of my parents’ ambition to ensure their children would have a better life and education than they had. Immigration law is not just my profession, but it’s personal. At just six years old, I helped my mother memorize the answers for her naturalization exam and thankfully she passed and became a citizen.



The most life-changing event occurred during my teens, when a close friend’s father was deported. We tried to look for attorneys and just anyone who would help, but no one stepped in. This experience opened my eyes to the harsh realities that many families encounter due to the lack of legal resources. It became clear that I wanted to be part of the solution.



As a result, I intentionally pursued professional roles within the field of immigration law. My experience includes working with undocumented and asylum-seeking high school students, assisting foreign nationals facing deportation, supporting survivors of domestic violence seeking permanent residency, and assisting large corporations with the process on hiring foreign nationals from abroad.

I obtained my Juris Doctorate from Suffolk University Law School, where I developed a strong foundation in immigration law and advocacy. I am also a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA), which keeps me closely connected to the latest developments and best practices in the field. My passion lies in helping individuals and families navigate the complexities of the immigration system with clarity and confidence.