D’Uva and Miron is an immigration-focused boutique law firm based in Newark, New Jersey, specializing in immigration and family law with a deep commitment to helping clients achieve their American dream. Founded as a tribute to the legacy of Raymond D’Uva, who practiced immigration law for over 30 years, the firm stands out for its multilingual, client-centered approach and extensive experience in complex immigration cases.
The firm continues Raymond D’Uva’s tradition of compassionate and dedicated service, now led by principal attorney Alexandra Miron, who is fluent in English, Spanish, and Romanian. With representation before USCIS, the Executive Office for Immigration Review, and the Board of Immigration Appeals, they assist individuals, families, and businesses navigating the U.S. immigration system. Their practice is particularly noted for deportation defense, humanitarian visas, and family-based petitions, serving a diverse clientele including crime victims, abused individuals, and minors seeking special immigrant status.
Services Offered
- Immigration Law
- Deportation Defense
- Family Immigration
- Special Immigrant Juvenile Status for Minors (SIJS)
- U Visa – Crime Victim
- T Visa – Labor or Sex Traffic Victim
- Deferred Action based on Workplace Abuse or Medical Reasons
- VAWA – Abuse Victim Waivers
- DACA, TPS, Work Permits, Parole
- USCIS Request for Evidence Letters & Interviews
- Crimmigration
- Family & Civil Law
- Divorce in New York & New Jersey
- Child Custody
- Settlement Agreements
- Residential Real Estate Closings in New York and New Jersey
- Last Will & Testament in New York & New Jersey
- Corporation formation and registration in New York & New Jersey
- Attorney Services
Services are provided in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and Romanian, reflecting the firm’s dedication to accessibility for immigrant communities. The firm represents clients throughout the United States and maintains strong ties to the Newark area, upholding a vision of strength and vitality through dedicated legal support.
