The Whole Team of Law Firm brings a strong and fearless attitude to all the clients they assist. And, to make sure that you win, our team will provide you with High-quality service.
Protection of fundamental freedoms. Public interest litigation for vulnerable groups. Advocacy for prisoners’ rights, child rights, minority rights. Strategic litigation on necrophilia, animal welfare, and mental health care in prisons. Pro bono legal assistance under Syed Ghaus Welfare.
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We provide dedicated legal services in the field of Constitutional Law, ensuring that the rights and liberties guaranteed by the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973, are upheld and protected. Our law firm takes pride in representing individuals, institutions, and organizations in matters concerning constitutional violations, interpretation, and enforcement of fundamental rights. The Constitution is the supreme law of Pakistan, and all other laws derive their validity from it.
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U.S. Immigration: Asylum, Green Card, Citizenship, Visa applications Deportation defense and appeals Legal support for Afghan refugees and stateless persons Power of attorney and representation for overseas Pakistanis
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Her legal expertise spans U.S. immigration law, human rights advocacy, environmental and animal protection, corporate compliance, and intellectual property law. Izzat has led significant public interest litigation before the Lahore High Court on issues including refugee rights, protection of stray animals, and constitutional violations affecting vulnerable populations.
She holds an LL.M. from Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, New York, and an LL.B. from the University of London. Izzat is the author of two books, including “The Demon Among Us: Analysis of a Criminal Mind” and the groundbreaking “Space Law in Pakistan: National Framework and International Context.” She also drafted Pakistan’s first National Space Law (2024) and the KPK Animal Welfare Rules (2024).
In civilized societies, the moral compass of citizens often aligns closely with the law. People follow rules not because they fear punishment, but because they genuinely believe in the ethical value behind those rules. In such systems, natural law and moral obligation are often sufficient to ensure social harmony. But in many developing countries, including Pakistan, morality alone fails to guide public behavior. What fills the gap? The answer lies in John Austin’s theory of law, where laws are not truly laws unless backed by sanctions.
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In a groundbreaking courtroom moment in Arizona, the family of Christopher Pelkey, a U.S. Army veteran killed in a 2021 road rage incident, utilized artificial intelligence to create a video of him delivering a victim impact statement during the sentencing of his killer, Gabriel Paul Horcasitas. The AI-generated video, developed by Pelkey’s family, featured a lifelike avatar expressing forgiveness towards Horcasitas. This unprecedented use of AI in a U.S. courtroom has sparked significant legal and ethical debates.
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Pakistan’s fashion industry is one of its most visible cultural exports, yet it remains one of the least protected under the law. Despite the explosion of talent and textile innovation, our designers continue to face rampant plagiarism, counterfeit markets, and an alarming lack of legal recourse. It is time we recognize fashion law not as a luxury, but as a necessity. Globally, countries like the United States protect fashion through a patchwork of intellectual property (IP) rights, trademarks, copyrights, and design patents.
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