anahi@themeyerlawoffice.com
Anahi Quezada-Villa is a proud Latina and daughter of immigrants whose personal experiences have shaped her commitment to immigrant justice and community-centered advocacy. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in Criminology from the University of Denver and her J.D. from the University of Denver Sturm College of Law.
Anahi began her career working with a Denver-based grassroots nonprofit, organizing campaigns focused on education justice, police-free schools, and immigrant rights. These early experiences inspired her to pursue law as a tool for systemic change, bringing a community-grounded and policy-focused perspective to her work.
During law school, Anahi interned at nonprofit organizations and law firms in Denver, gaining hands-on experience in removal defense and affirmative immigration law. She also served as a Student Attorney in the Immigration Law & Policy Clinic at the University of Denver, where she provided direct representation to clients in immigration detention, achieving successful outcomes in cancellation of removal, asylum, and CAT cases. She was recognized with the Outstanding Student Lawyer Award and earned a Public Good Distinction for her dedication to serving vulnerable communities.
Currently, Anahi works at the Meyer Law Office, where she represents clients in detained and non-detained removal defense, federal habeas corpus litigation, and a wide range of affirmative immigration applications, including waivers, adjustment of status, naturalization, DACA, and other family- and employment-based applications. She also collaborates with nonprofits, faith-based organizations, schools, and businesses on enforcement preparedness, leads know-your-rights trainings, and advocates for immigrant protections at the local and state level.
For Anahi, this work is deeply personal. As the daughter and granddaughter of immigrants, she understands firsthand the stakes of immigration law and the importance of protecting families and communities. She brings a strategic, compassionate, and community-centered approach to every case, striving to create a more just, humane, and equitable immigration system.