About Maryam
Maryam Jahedi practices law in her own office and appears regularly in federal courts. She is admitted to the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. Those admissions shape the shape of her work and where she appears most often.
She completed her legal training before beginning work in litigation. Early academic and practical training prepared her for courtroom practice and brief writing. Over time she built a practice that places emphasis on matters filed in federal court and on appellate work, where the written word and oral argument carry equal weight.
Her career path has been marked by regular appearances in district courts and at the federal appellate level. She files and defends motions, prepares appellate briefs, and conducts oral arguments. That work requires attention to procedural detail as well as the ability to present complex facts and law concisely. Her docket includes contested hearings and filings that require coordination across multiple stages of litigation.
Outside the courtroom she maintains memberships in professional circles. Those memberships provide a forum for ongoing legal discussion and help keep her current on procedural developments and appellate decisions. She also manages the practical demands of solo practice, from intake and client counseling to calendaring and trial preparation. Running a small office has given her experience in both the legal and administrative sides of practice.
She operates the Maryam Jahedi Law Office, where she meets with clients, drafts pleadings and handles appeals. The office model allows her to tailor representation to the needs of individual clients and to move cases through federal dockets efficiently. She is active in cases that require district court litigation and appellate work.
Her current practice centers on litigation in federal trial and appellate courts. She continues to accept matters that involve federal district courts and the Second Circuit.
