The University of Toledo College of Law’s Toledo Way Series continues with an alumna sharing her experiences in immigration law on Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Annelise Araujo will present “Practicing Immigration Through the Deterioration of Due Process,” offering an in-depth look at the evolution of her field in response to actions taken by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, at noon in McQuade Law Auditorium.
Annelise Araujo is the founder and principal of Annelise Araujo Law based in Boston.
The founder and principal of Annelise Araujo Law in Boston, Araujo brings more than two decades of experience in immigration and family law to her free, public presentation at Toledo Law. She represents clients in front of federal district and appellate courts across the United States, as well as immigration courts, the Board of Immigration Appeals and the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.
Araujo is past chair of the New England chapter of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA), and she currently serves as a liaison for the AILA’s National ICE Committee. She is also a member of the Boston Bar Association’s Immigration Steering Committee.
Araujo earned her juris doctor from The University of Toledo College of Law in 2007.
The Toledo Way Series, named as a nod to characteristic collegiality of the legal community in Toledo, kicked off with a presentation by three alumni judges in August.
Visitor parking for “Practicing Immigration Through the Deterioration of Due Process” requires payment through the ParkMobile app, a parking meter or a daily permit via ParkUToledo. Visit the ParkUToledo website for more information.
