From Personal Injury to Immigration: How Atoyan Law Firm is Expanding to Meet Clients’ Needs
Photo Courtesy: Angela Atoyan

From Personal Injury to Immigration: How Atoyan Law Firm is Expanding to Meet Clients’ Needs

California’s legal environment is widely regarded as rigorous, with its bar exam historically considered among the most challenging in the country. Historically, California was a bona fide “read-in” state, meaning that anyone, regardless of their formal legal training, could take the bar exam. This sometimes resulted in the creation of notable legal professionals, including those who learned law while behind bars and went on to practice as criminal defense attorneys. Due to the high cut score and wide coverage of the exam, pass rates have often been lower compared to many other states. For instance, in February 2020, the overall pass rate was just 26.8%. Despite changes in the system, passing the California Bar Exam continues to be a formidable challenge, often demanding exceptional dedication and perseverance.

Angela Atoyan exemplifies this spirit of determination. After immigrating to the United States, she pursued her legal education at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, ultimately passing one of the most demanding bar exams in the country. Today, as the founder of Atoyan Law, APC, she has built a practice dedicated to immigration and personal injury law, areas that align closely with the firm’s mission. What began as a personal injury law firm has since expanded into immigration law, motivated by a commitment to serving individuals facing complex legal battles.

Under Angela’s leadership, Atoyan Law Firm has developed into a dynamic practice that handles a wide range of cases with a client-centered approach. The firm operates with a strong emphasis on personalized legal solutions, striving to ensure that each client receives tailored representation suited to their unique circumstances. What sets Atoyan Law apart is its dedication to accessibility and responsiveness. Clients rarely feel like just another case number. The firm’s attorneys and staff work closely with clients, keeping them informed at every stage of their legal process, whether they are pursuing compensation for personal injury claims or navigating the often-complex pathways of immigration law.

In recent years, personal injury and immigration cases have seen significant increases, partly due to policy shifts under the Biden administration, leading to a growing need for skilled attorneys. In fiscal year 2023 alone, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) completed a historically high number of pending cases, 10 million, reducing backlogs by 15% and naturalizing over 878,500 new U.S. citizens. The agency also expanded its humanitarian efforts, processing over 52,000 asylum cases and admitting more than 60,000 refugees. Meanwhile, personal injury claims have also risen, potentially influenced by factors such as workplace accidents, car crashes, and medical malpractice suits, underscoring the importance of competent legal representation.

From Personal Injury to Immigration: How Atoyan Law Firm is Expanding to Meet Clients’ Needs
Photo Courtesy: Angela Atoyan

Responding to this demand, Atoyan Law Firm has handled hundreds of immigration and personal injury cases since 2023, providing not only legal expertise but also compassionate advocacy that supports clients in rebuilding their lives.

In today’s legal landscape, where challenges are increasingly complex, Atoyan Law’s attorneys, led by Angela Atoyan, are making a meaningful difference. Their impact extends beyond courtroom victories for many clients, success is reflected in the positive changes in their lives.

For more information about Atoyan LAW, visit the firm’s official website or follow them on their social media accounts:

 

Disclaimer: The content in this article is provided for general knowledge. It does not constitute legal advice, and readers should seek advice from qualified legal professionals regarding particular cases or situations.

 

 

Published by Joseph T.

This article features branded content from a third party. Opinions in this article do not reflect the opinions and beliefs of New York Weekly.