835 Mason Street, Suite C-116, Dearborn, MI 48124Mon–Fri 9–5Consultations available in Spanish and Arabic 313-403-3377  ·  hassan@zaarourlaw.com
Zaarour Law, PLLC

Areas served

The firm is based in Dearborn and takes matters across Southeast Michigan, with occasional out-of-state and federal work.

Most of the firm's work sits in Wayne County, which is where the office is and where the majority of clients and properties are. Oakland and Macomb matters are common, and the firm handles matters elsewhere in Michigan where the subject fits the practice.

Communities

  • Dearborn
  • Dearborn Heights
  • Detroit
  • Melvindale
  • Allen Park
  • Lincoln Park
  • Taylor
  • Westland
  • Wayne
  • Garden City
  • Livonia
  • Redford
  • Inkster
  • Romulus
  • Southgate
  • Ecorse
  • River Rouge
  • Canton
  • Plymouth
  • Northville
  • Southfield
  • Warren
  • Sterling Heights
  • Troy
  • Farmington Hills

Courts and forums

Familiarity with a specific court's practices — how a judge handles motion practice, how quickly a docket moves, which local rules matter — affects strategy and cost. The firm regularly appears in:

  • Wayne County Circuit Court (3rd Circuit)
  • Oakland County Circuit Court (6th Circuit)
  • Macomb County Circuit Court (16th Circuit)
  • 19th District Court (Dearborn)
  • 20th District Court (Dearborn Heights)
  • 36th District Court (Detroit)
  • 18th District Court (Westland)
  • 22nd District Court (Inkster)
  • U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Michigan
  • U.S. District Court, Western District of Michigan
  • U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Eastern District of Michigan
  • Michigan Office of Administrative Hearings and Rules

Out-of-area matters

The firm takes matters outside Southeast Michigan where the subject matter fits — cannabis licensing, real estate transactions, and business disputes in particular — and associates with local counsel where a jurisdiction requires it.

Not sure whether your matter is in the firm's area? Call 313-403-3377. If it is not a fit, the firm will say so and, where possible, point you toward someone who handles that work.

Tell the firm what happened.

A short call is usually enough to tell you whether you have a problem worth paying a lawyer to solve.

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