About
Azar Menhaji is the founder of Abasi Menhaji & Associates, LLC, a New Jersey law firm serving clients in immigration and family law matters. She is known for providing honest, diligent representation and treating each client with the same care and commitment she would extend to her own family.
Azar focuses her practice on immigration law, deportation and removal defense, family-based and employment-based immigration, and political asylum. She also represents clients in family law matters, including divorce, child custody and support, spousal support, property division, and domestic violence proceedings.
Azar serves the South Paterson community, a culturally diverse area with residents from Spanish, Turkish, Arabic, African, and Eastern European backgrounds. Her practice is built on understanding the unique legal challenges faced by immigrant families and providing accessible, compassionate legal guidance.
Azar is fluent in French, Spanish, Turkish, Farsi, and Afghani, allowing her to communicate directly with clients in their native languages. This multilingual ability strengthens attorney-client relationships and ensures clients clearly understand their rights, options, and legal processes.
Azar handles a wide range of immigration matters, including citizenship and naturalization, asylum, Violence Against Women Act petitions, U visas, employment visas, consular processing, and immigration court hearings. She is experienced in navigating complex immigration systems with persistence and precision.
Azar Menhaji leads her firm with a philosophy grounded in honesty, hard work, compassion, and reasonableness. Her reputation for dedication and effectiveness reflects her commitment to achieving the best possible outcomes for individuals and families facing life-changing legal challenges.
Law Office Affiliations
- Founder, Abasi Menhaji & Associates
- Member, New Jersey State Bar Association
Licensed State
- New Jersey
Awards & Badges

- Alimony
- Child Custody
- Child Support
- Divorce & Separation
- Domestic Violence
- Asylum
- Citizenship
- Deportation
- Employment-Based Immigration
- Family-Based Immigration
- Green Cards




