Law Clerk | Linguaphile | Lebenskünstler

I study law in Atlanta, GA. and am scheduled to sit for the Bar in 2027. Boz is the Legislative and Recent Case Summaries Editor on the John Marsall Law Review and works with numerous attorneys and organizations in the field of civil rights.

Right now – I am seeking collaborators with experience in immigration law, federal courts, and immigration advocacy to assist with the Habeas Initiative, a group dedicated to addressing the increasing number of non-criminal detentions.

Secondly – We are working to address “justice deserts” through Georgia with a project called the “Georgia Justice Bus.” We are open to connection and learning how we can address gaps in quality legal representation in rural areas of Georgia.

I aim to learn lawyering skills from from the best mentors I can find in the field of in immigration, civil rights, and criminal defense. It’s my personal commitment to add value to any team I am a part of – reach out to me via “contact” or view my resume to see if I may be a good fit.

On an entirely different note ~ I want to help you learn a foreign language! Before entering studying law – the study of languages was my primary discipline. I call my approach “Speak Like a 3-Year-Old.” Thank you for stopping by.

CONTACT

C.V.

Current Projects

Habeas Initiative

ICE detention reached a record high of over 73,000 people in January, 2026. Even as that number has fluctuated, roughly three quarters of those detained have no criminal conviction. Detainees are people of all ages from child to elderly. Detentions range from months to over a year and there are numerous accounts of abuse, sometimes resulting in death. Most have no lawyer. Federal courts, including in Georgia, have been ordering their release. The government has not always complied.

The legal arguments and precedent exist yet many detainees endure prolonged detention because of a lack of legal representation equipped to handle their case. Because non-citizens detained by ICE are considered to be in civil detention, they do not have a guaranteed right to an attorney. Many people who would be able to be released from detention simply wait – because of a lack of information, a lack of funds, or gaps in understanding by their attorneys in a quickly changing legal environment. The goal of the CCJI – SOS Habeas Clinic is that no person remain detained for a period longer than legally necessary.

Georgia Justice Bus

Many legal resources exist, but access is often limited by awareness, technology, and the complexity of navigating legal systems. As a result, individuals in underserved communities may not seek or receive the support they need. Outside of Metro Atlanta, much of Georgia is essentially a “justice desert.”

The Justice Bus bring community legal education and services by meeting people where they are. Through direct, in-person engagement, we create opportunities for individuals to ask questions, receive guidance, and connect with ongoing legal support.

VOLTS Comparative Framework

In the milieu of politics, culture and technological advancement we lose sight of the human experience. Why does state violence increase without improvements in security or resources? How are some people becoming more mobile than over and others are getting walled in? Frameworks such as the VOLTS comparative model and the Mobility Index seek to bring clarity to such questions.