Noemi Martinez has an Associates Degree in Science from Paradise Valley Community College and been an immigration paralegal for about 10 years. She has experience with USCIS and immigration court filings. Before joining Rose Law Group, Martinez was a team leader in one of the biggest immigration firms in Phoenix, AZ for 7 years. She was in charge in training and supervising employees, having direct contact with clients, and making sure deadlines were met. She says she is very proud of what she does because she has the ability to change people’s lives every day for the better.
In The News
ICE agents at airports: Darius Amiri, Rose Law Group partner and chair of the firm’s immigration law department, weighs in
By Darius Amiri, Rose Law Group Chair of Immigration Law On Monday, the Trump administration sent Immigration Customs and Enforcement (ICE) agents to airports around the nation as the partial Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown entered its sixth week. The partial shutdown stems from partisan disagreement over ICE funding and requested reforms, including increased use of bodycams by ICE
Darius Amiri, Rose Law Group partner and chair of the firm’s immigration law department, talks to AZFamily about suspension of visa processing
By Steven Sarabia | AZ Family The U.S. State Department’s move to halt visa processing for people from 75 countries is raising new questions among immigrants, refugees and their attorneys. “The order is so vague,” said Immigration Attorney Juliana Manzanarez. “There’s a tons of concerns,” added Immigration Attorney Darius Amiri. With the halt officially starting Jan. 21, Amiri said the main concern is what this could mean for clients currently going through the process, trying to escape dangerous home countries. “Especially given some of the countries on this list and what’s going on in those countries.
Darius Amiri, Rose Law Group partner and chair of the firm’s immigration law department, talks to AZFamily about suspension of visa processing
By Steven Sarabia | AZ Family The U.S. State Department’s move to halt visa processing for people from 75 countries is raising new questions among immigrants, refugees and their attorneys. “The order is so vague,” said Immigration Attorney Juliana Manzanarez. “There’s a tons of concerns,” added Immigration Attorney Darius Amiri. With the halt officially starting Jan. 21, Amiri said the main concern is what this could mean for clients currently going through the process, trying to escape dangerous home countries. “Especially given some of the countries on this list and what’s going on in those countries.
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