Meg is a partner at Grossman Young & Hammond with over 16 years of experience handling complex U.S. immigration and international human rights matters. She focuses her practice on challenging persecutory INTERPOL Red Notices and restoring U.S. travel privileges for individuals whose visas have been delayed, revoked, or denied.
Meg is an adept legal strategist with a keen understanding of how to approach U.S. agencies, INTERPOL, and international judicial institutions with high profile, politically sensitive cases. Her clients include entrepreneurs, current and former government officials, international organization employees, academics, and activists. Meg is known for successfully removing Red Notices, securing the full spectrum of U.S. immigration benefits, and seeking justice before the United Nations and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights.
Meg has successfully represented clients before numerous U.S. immigration courts and the Board of Immigration Appeals, preventing removal and obtaining lasting status. She has assisted clients with complicated backgrounds obtain all types of inadmissibility waivers, paving the way for visa and green card issuance. Meg advises permanent residents on avoiding green card abandonment and has restored residency for many accused of it. She is well-versed in the intricacies of U.S. citizenship law, including acquisition abroad, derivation through parents, and naturalization. Meg has also represented numerous diplomats whose children’s citizenship is in question.
Meg has been recognized for her exceptional work by Chambers USA, Best Lawyers, Washingtonian Magazine, and Bethesda Magazine. She regularly presents and publishes on U.S. immigration and international law topics for professional organizations and bar associations.
Prior to private practice, Meg was a judicial law clerk and attorney advisor at the Houston, Baltimore, and York Immigration Courts, through the Department of Justice Attorney General’s Honors Program. Meg also served as a Peace Corps volunteer in West Africa and worked with the Refugee Advice and Casework Service in Sydney, Australia.