As an immigrant myself, I can relate to my clients on a different level because I have gone through the process with my family. As a child, I saw how difficult it was for my parents to raise three small children in a foreign country. My father's disappointment with attorneys who could not deliver on their promises is a salient memory for me as a child. I remember translating the lawyer's bad news to my father, which made me so sad. As a child, it was this experience that made me want to become an attorney (in my mind a superhero) so I can help my father. Today, I see my father in all my clients, which gives me the power and persistence to obtain the proper result. Although I wasn't able to help my father as a child, I get so much satisfaction in getting results for my clients even if it means taking the government to federal court to get it done. I also owe immense gratitude to my wife, Deanna, who was the only person that believed in my dream of becoming an attorney. I decided to go to law school after I was married and had two small children. With my wife's love and inspiration, I was able to achieve my dream. I'm blessed and thankful to have her in my life. - I dedicate my practice in immigration law to the memory of my father - Barkev Asatrian.