Natalia Gove is a highly accomplished immigration attorney and a member of the Florida Bar. She holds the AV Preeminent rating by Martindale-Hubbell, which is the highest peer-reviewed rating held by only 10% of attorneys. Her numerous accolades include being named a Super Lawyer, Rising Star for several years, and being included in the Top Lawyers list of Tampa in 2019, as well as being recognized by Lawyers of Distinction. Natalia's impressive educational background includes an undergraduate degree from Lipetsk State University in Russia, a degree in Legal Studies from the University of Central Florida, and a law degree from Florida A&M University College of Law, where she graduated with honors, cum laude. In addition to her legal work, Natalia is an active member of several professional organizations. She serves as a member expert of the District Export Council, Central-North Florida, appointed by the US Secretary of Commerce, and is also a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association. Natalia primarily focuses on corporate/business and family immigration, I-9 compliance, ICE/HSI audits and inspections, investments, and worksite enforcement issues. She provides legal advice to both corporate and individual clients who are in the process of securing employment authorization (work visas) for foreign nationals, U.S. permanent residency ("green card" status), and U.S. citizenship. Previously she worked at a large full-service corporate law firm where she represented employers and individuals in business immigration matters. She also gained valuable experience serving as a judicial extern at the Department of Justice, Executive Office for Immigration Review, Orlando Immigration Court, where she researched complex legal issues and drafted court motions and judicial decisions. In addition to her legal work, Natalia has also served as a qualified interpreter for federal and state courts. She has interpreted for a wide range of individuals, including Mikhail Kalashnikov (inventor of the AK-47 assault rifle), presidents of former USSR republics, politicians, top-level state officers, and executives. Natalia's impressive legal career, combined with her extensive experience and expertise in the field of immigration law, make her a highly respected and sought-after attorney in Florida and beyond.

Teresa Finer is a highly experienced attorney who has spent over 40 years advising corporate and individual clients on US immigration planning and filings. She has been consistently recognized as an industry leader by "Best Lawyers in America" since 2008 and has been Peer Review Rated as AV® Preeminent, the highest performance rating in Martindale-Hubbell's legal peer rating system. She was also selected for inclusion in Orlando's Best Lawyers in America "Lawyers of the Year" for Immigration.​ In addition to her impressive legal career, Teresa is actively involved in promoting immigration and naturalization education. She has participated on the Orange County Bar Association's Law Week committee for many years. In 2015, she developed a new naturalization badge program for Citrus Council Girl Scouts, which has been recognized nationally and has involved hundreds of young girls and their parents since then. As a former Girl Scout leader of two troops, she enjoys leading this program. Teresa earned a Bachelor of Journalism degree with high honors from the University of Texas at Austin in 1980 and a law degree with high honors from the University of Texas School of Law in 1983. During law school, she was selected for membership on the Texas Law Review, the UT Chancellors Honor Society, and the Order of the Coif Honor Society. After law school, she clerked for the Honorable Jerre S. Williams on the US Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, and then developed immigration practices at two law firms in Atlanta and Orlando. Outside of work, Teresa focuses on her family, including three daughters. She is interested in historical research, and helped to create the exhibit "Kehilla: A History of Jewish Life in Orlando" at the Orange County History Museum. She is often up late researching her own immigrant grandparents and their ancestors, and enjoys solving genealogical mysteries.