Skip to main content

Get more information
+1 (617) 833-8065

We support you in obtaining your freedom.

Ask questions
Ask questions

About Attorney Mayra Neimerck

Attorney Mayra Neimerck is the principal attorney and founder of Neimerck Silva Law, a boutique-style immigration law firm in Massachusetts. As a native of Brazil, born in a small city in Minas Gerais, she and her parents moved to the United States in 1994, seeking the American Dream. Being an immigrant herself, Attorney Neimerck understands the personal difficulties of immigration. She is fluent in English, Portuguese, and Spanish.

In 2011, during her undergraduate, Attorney Neimerck started her Immigration Career. She began working as a paralegal for a busy Immigration Office in Boston, MA. In 2012, Attorney Neimerck graduated from Suffolk University, Cum Laude, with a Bachelor Degree in Crime and Justices and International Relations. Subsequently she obtained her Masters Degree. In 2016, Attorney Neimerck obtained her Juris Doctorate degree from Suffolk University Law School.

Attorney Neimerck continued to work throughout her studies gaining experience and knowledge. She has worked for non-profit organizations and private entities, where their primary work involved issues pertaining to immigration, and family law. In the past 12 years, she has gained the respect and trust of her community. In 2022, Attorney Neimerck opened Neimerck Silva Law. A law office who believes on “quality over quantity.” Each of her clients receive individualized attention. Our clients became part of the Neimerck Silva Law Family.

Attorney Neimerck works with individuals and clients of various sizes and backgrounds. She enjoys spending time with her family, her daughters are what inspires Attorney Neimerck in pursuing a thriving practice.

Mayra Neimerck is fluent in English, Portuguese and Spanish and an active member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA).


Suffolk University Law School

Juris Doctorate degree

Suffolk University

Bachelor Degree in Crime and Justices and International Relations.

American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA)

Active member

Practice Areas

Removal & Deportation

Legal defense against removals and deportations, protecting your immigration rights.

Family Immigration

Legal assistance in Family Immigration: Uniting and strengthening family bonds.

Employment Petitions

Legal services for job applications and work visas.

Special Immigrant Visas

Legal support for obtaining special immigrant visas and unique opportunities.

Divorces

Legal assistance in international divorces: Protecting your rights and family transitions.

Others

Various immigration legal services: Navigating the legal challenges of immigration with confidence.

Reviews

Our Team

Frequently Asked Questions

Normally, a tourist visa (B-1/B-2) does not allow you to work in the USA. This type of visa is granted for purposes of tourism, family visits, medical treatment, participation in events, or temporary business activities. If you want to work in the USA, it is generally necessary to obtain an appropriate work visa, such as an H-1B visa for skilled professionals or other employment-based work visas.

The preparation of a marriage petition with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) can be a complex and detailed process. Although it is not mandatory to have an attorney, many people choose to hire an immigration lawyer to assist with the preparation of the petition, ensure that the documentation is correct, and help avoid potential issues or delays. An attorney can provide specific legal advice for your case and help increase your chances of success.

Eligibility to apply for a work permit (known as an "Employment Authorization Document" or EAD) and Social Security can vary based on your immigration status and the type of visa you hold. In many cases, you can apply for a work permit simultaneously with your immigration petition or after the approval of a certain status. Social Security typically requires an identification number, such as a Social Security number or an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN).

If you fail to attend your immigration hearing, negative consequences may occur. This can result in deportation, loss of immigration status, or other legal problems. It is highly recommended to attend your hearing or, if you cannot attend for valid reasons, to contact the immigration court and follow the proper process.

Although it is not mandatory to have an attorney to attend your first immigration hearing, it is highly recommended to seek legal assistance. An immigration lawyer can provide legal guidance, explain your rights, help prepare your defense, and ensure that you are aware of all the steps in the process.