Alex M. Mooradian

Based in Worcester, Massachusetts, the Law Office of Attorney Alex Mooradian has represented refugees, asylees, immigrant juveniles, and those seeking immigration benefits such as green cards, visas, and citizenship. Alex has represented thousands of immigration clients in their affirmative immigration applications (e.g., green card applications, marriage visas, naturalizations) and deportation proceedings, including immigrant juveniles, refugees, asylum seekers, and victims of crimes.  He has supervised large-scale immigration clinics, advised health centers and institutions on immigration policy, and served as lead counsel in complex immigration matters related to protracted immigrant detention, gender-based and political asylum, and gang membership allegations.  Recently, Alex has had the pleasure of representing over 50 individuals from Afghanistan in their asylum matters and has represented dozens of recent migrant arrivals from Haiti.Alex received his legal training at Boston University School of Law and was a student attorney in its Immigrants' Rights Clinic.  He is the Board Chair of RISE for Health, the Board Chair of ONE Worcester, and a frequent volunteer at immigration clinics throughout Worcester and the surrounding towns. He speaks fluent Spanish. We will meet with you regularly to best understand your goals in the United States and select the most appropriate form of relief.  We understand that coming to a new country, or helping a loved one arrive or stay in a new country, can present a host of issues.  Our experience with immigrants from many parts of the world informs our practice and prepares us well to work together with you.The immigration system provides a host of opportunities for those who wish to live in the United States. Among this system are many pitfalls.  Our immigration services will help you avoid the pitfalls that many have experienced in working with the immigration agency and the immigration court. Certain young people, who have been neglected, abused, or abandoned by one or both of their parents, may be eligible for this special protective status. This status requires appearances in the Probate and Immigration courts, as well as before USCIS. Those who have been forced into situations of domestic violence, verbal and physical abuse in their home, workplace threats or violence, or who survived crimes in public here in the United States may be eligible for immigration benefits. Additionally, our office represents those who have survived sex or human trafficking.