For over twenty years, I have mainly worked in the fields of immigration law and human rights, two areas I believe are deeply interconnected because they always place the individual at the center. I also practice in the field of criminal law, with a particular focus on offenses related to immigration or committed by foreign nationals, and in international family law where at least one party is a foreigner.
In my work, I support those who arrive in Italy from distant countries, often with complex journeys behind them, full of expectations, fears, and hopes. I approach every story with respect, seriousness, and care, because I believe that dealing with each situation with rigor and clarity truly makes a difference.
My approach is practical, respectful, and solution-oriented: every case is handled with expertise, but also with empathy and patience — essential qualities when working with people who face bureaucratic, cultural, or language barriers every day.
This empathy is not only professional: it’s also personal. I have lived and studied for various periods in the USA, UK, Tanzania, Switzerland, France, Kosovo, Bosnia, and Afghanistan. I too have been a foreigner in unfamiliar countries, and I know very well what it means to navigate a new environment, with different laws, languages, and customs.
These experiences taught me to truly listen and never take anything for granted.
In addition to immigration, I also deal with criminal law, particularly when it involves situations of fragility, marginalization, or social vulnerability.
Whether it’s a permit, a defense, or a citizenship application, I always seek concrete solutions, respectful of rights and built together with the person.