
Trial-Trained
I know the immigration process from both sides.
- CABar #343616
- 3federal districts
- 50states EOIR
- AILASoCal chapter
In 2000, my father and I were granted political asylum in the United States. As a teenager, I filled out residency and citizenship forms for my family — immigration law became my work before law school.
That experience stays with me. Behind every case are people for whom the outcome carries weight.
Before opening my own practice, I worked in commercial litigation. Later, I was offered a Deputy District Attorney position in Tulare County — I chose immigration law and opened my office in 2023.
Immigration court is still court. Preparation, evidence, strategy, and courtroom work matter no less than the documents filed.
—Our team is organized. I personally lead every case, from the first consultation through the final ruling.