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Attorney at Law

Yanira E. Zavala Attorney at Law

Yanira E Zavala Law office front entrance

Founded in 1996

Specializing in Immigration Law, Family Law and Divorce Law. 

Yanira E. Zavala Attorney at Law

Yanira E. Zavala Attorney at Law

Specializing in Immigration Law, Family Law and Divorce Law.

Founded in 1997

Introducing Our Law Office

Yanira E. Zavala is a truly dedicated attorney with nearly three decades of legal experience. Proudly serving her community with the opening of her practice in 1997, she has focused on immigration law, divorce and family matters, as well as various other types of legal casework. At Yanira E. Zavala Attorney at Law Office our compassionate approach and unwavering commitment to advocating for clients with integrity and professionalism is our main mission.

Yanira E Zavala Law office Staff

Practice Areas

Family petition

A request (usually filed by a U.S. citizen or permanent resident) to sponsor a family member to immigrate to the United States.

Residency process

The steps required to become a lawful permanent resident (green card holder) in the U.S., either through family, employment, or other eligibility.

Immigration court proceeding

Are the legal process in which a judge determines whether a person may remain in the United States. Individuals have the opportunity to present their case, apply for relief, and be heard. With proper legal guidance, the process can be navigated with clarity, ensuring each person's circumstances are thoughtfully considered.

Divorces

The legal process of ending a marriage, including resolving issues like property division, custody, and support.

Wills

Legal documents that outline how a person’s assets and property should be distributed after their death.

Traffic municipal cases

Legal matters involving violations of local traffic laws (such as speeding, driving without insurance, or license issues), usually handled in municipal court.

Special ImmigrJuveniles (SIJ)

A legal process available to certain undocumented minors who have been abused, neglected, or abandoned by one or both parents, providing a pathway to apply for lawful permanent residency. To qualify, the individual must be unmarried and under the age of 21. The process requires the Superior Court of New Jersey to issue an order determining that it is not in the minor's best interest to return to their home country and that reunification with one or both parents is not viable. Once the petition is approved by USCIS, the individual must wait until their priority date becomes current before applying for permanent resident status.

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