Zerimar Law Firm, PLLC

/
Services

Immigration & Family Law Services

Bilingual representation before USCIS, the Immigration Courts, the BIA, and Florida’s family courts.

What we do

Two practices, one standard of care

Choose the area closest to your situation. If you aren’t sure which applies,
the consultation sorts it out.

Immigration Law

Compassionate, effective representation at every stage of the immigration process — keeping families together and opening opportunity.

Family Law

Compassionate guidance and firm advocacy to resolve family disputes while protecting your rights and the well-being of your loved ones.

How it works

Four steps, no surprises

Every case is different, but the path we walk with you always follows the same clear structure.

1

Initial consultation

You tell us what’s happening, in English or Spanish. We listen, ask questions, and review whatever documents you have.

2

Case review and strategy

We analyze eligibility, risks, and deadlines, then lay out your real options with their trade-offs — no empty promises.

3

Preparation and filing

We gather evidence, prepare forms and declarations, and file with USCIS, the immigration court, or the appropriate Florida court.

4

Representation through resolution

We represent you at interviews, hearings, and negotiations, and update you every time something in your case changes.

Ready to begin?

One conversation can change the direction of your case

Book a bilingual consultation and get a clear read on your legal options.

Frequently asked

Questions we hear almost every Day

Yes. Zerimar Law Firm is fully bilingual. Your consultation, document explanations, and case updates can be handled entirely in Spanish — you don’t need to bring a family member to translate.

Yes. Immigration is federal, so we can represent clients throughout the United States before USCIS, the Immigration Courts, the Board of Immigration Appeals, and federal agencies. Family law matters are limited to Florida courts.

Bring anything connected to your matter: passports, USCIS notices, court notices, marriage or birth certificates, prior court orders, or signed agreements. If you have none of that, come anyway — we can start with your story.

It can. A divorce, custody order, or domestic violence allegation may affect a green card petition, a VAWA case, or a naturalization application. That is exactly why we handle both areas together — decisions made in family court are also weighed from an immigration perspective.

It depends on the case type and on government or court processing times, which no attorney controls. During the consultation we give you a realistic range based on current timelines and explain which factors can speed things up or slow them down.

Fees are discussed openly during the consultation, before you commit to anything. Contact the firm to learn which payment structures are available for your type of case.

Scroll to Top