Winston Churchill once said, “We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give.” I truly believe that to be true. As an immigrant, and having personally gone through the immigration process, I understand firsthand the workings of the immigration system, and the needs of my immigration clients.
My Journey to the United States
I migrated to the United States from the small Caribbean Island, Grenada, after I graduated high school. I was born in Lebanon, but grew up in Grenada, and as a result have been fortunate to have been exposed to different cultures, peoples, and ways of lives - an education within itself.
 |
|
University of North Florida
|
Florida Coastal School of Law
|
| Member of: The Florida Bar, Eleventh Circuit, United States District Court Middle District of Florida, American Immigration Lawyers Association, Jacksonville Bar Association, Jacksonville Women’s Lawyers Association, World Lebanese Cultural Union, Committee for UNSCR 1559. | |
Educational Background After graduating high school, I entered the United States on an F-1 student visa to attend college where I acquired a Bachelors of Arts degree in Psychology with a minor in Biology, and a Masters of Science degree in Criminal Justice. I then attended Florida Coastal School of Law and graduated with honors in 1999. After graduating I applied for an H-1B1 non-immigrant work visa, and then the Labor Certification process, and am today a proud US Legal Permanent Resident (Green Card holder).