Malescu Law P.A.

Client base and Miami setting

Based in downtown Miami, Malescu Law P.A. advises U.S. and international clients on business and immigration matters. Its stated client base includes companies, individuals, investors and entrepreneurs. The firm also works with small and medium-sized businesses and startup ventures.

The two main fields often overlap for clients who plan to invest, start a company or work in the United States. Corporate decisions can affect an immigration filing, while a visa strategy may depend on ownership, investment or employment records. The firm's mix of services gives clients access to advice on both sets of issues.

In my opinion, the firm's clearest feature is the close link between its corporate and immigration work. The website names many services within each field and identifies the types of clients the firm advises. That detail gives prospective clients a practical view of the matters the firm handles.

Corporate work and business disputes

The business practice covers company formation, corporate governance, permits and licenses, commercial contracts and regulatory compliance. Malescu Law also advises on changes of ownership, dissolutions, shareholder matters and capital raising. Outside general counsel services give businesses another listed option for ongoing legal support.

A company formation matter usually requires choices about entity type, ownership and management authority. Formation documents record those decisions, while governance records explain how owners and managers approve later actions. Permit, license and compliance duties depend on the business activity and the government bodies that regulate it.

Commercial contract work can involve drafting terms, reviewing obligations and addressing performance problems. Clear contract language may cover payment, delivery, confidentiality, intellectual property and dispute procedures. The firm's website specifically identifies commercial contracts and breach of contract claims within its business services.

Litigation and arbitration

The litigation practice includes business torts, corporate management disputes and shareholder actions. Malescu Law also handles arbitration and other business litigation. These areas can involve disputes over contractual duties, control of a company or conduct that caused business harm.

Business lawsuits commonly begin with pleadings that state the claims and defenses. The parties may exchange documents, take testimony and ask the court to decide legal issues before trial. Arbitration follows a private dispute process in which an arbitrator or panel hears the matter under the applicable agreement and rules.

Management and shareholder disputes often turn on corporate records, governing documents and communications among the participants. Ownership records and written approvals may also shape the issues. The firm's stated work in governance, ownership changes and shareholder matters connects with the records that often arise in these disputes.

Transactions and intellectual property

Companies seeking structural change can find mergers and acquisitions among the firm's named services. Malescu Law also advises on international business transactions. Its broader corporate work includes ownership changes, capital raising and shareholder matters that may arise around a transaction.

A merger or acquisition usually involves early deal terms, due diligence, contract negotiation and closing documents. Due diligence may examine ownership, contracts, liabilities, permits, intellectual property and corporate approvals. The final agreements set the parties' duties, payment terms and conditions for completing the deal.

International transactions can add questions about governing law, payment, corporate authority and regulatory duties. The parties may need documents that clearly assign responsibilities across different legal systems. The website places international business transactions within the firm's corporate practice.

Trademarks and copyrights

The firm lists trademark and copyright assistance as part of its intellectual property work. These services can matter to businesses that use names, logos, written material or other creative assets. Intellectual property terms may also appear in commercial contracts and acquisition documents.

Trademark matters generally involve reviewing a proposed mark, assessing existing registrations and filing an application when appropriate. The United States Patent and Trademark Office examines federal applications and may issue questions or refusals that require a response. Registration owners also face later filing duties if they want to keep a federal registration active.

Copyright work concerns original expression in works such as text, images, software and video. Ownership questions can arise when employees, contractors or outside vendors create material for a business. Written agreements often help identify who owns the work and what uses each party may make of it.

Visa, green card and citizenship services

Investors, workers, students and families appear among the groups covered by the immigration practice. Malescu Law handles investor, employment, student and family visa matters. The website also lists employment-based green cards, family-based green cards and citizenship.

The firm identifies E-1 and E-2 matters for qualifying treaty-based business activity. Its listed employment classifications include H-1B, H-2B, L-1, O-1, P-1 and TN matters. Each category has its own eligibility rules, supporting records and limits on authorized activity.

Immigration filings commonly require forms, identity records and evidence tied to the requested classification. Business-related petitions may also use company records, ownership documents, job information or proof of qualifying activity. Government officers review the filing under the requirements for that category and may request more evidence.

Permanent residence and family matters

The employment-based green card work includes EB-1, EB-2, EB-3 and EB-5 matters. The listed categories cover different grounds, so the required evidence depends on the applicant's route. Some cases center on employment qualifications, while an investor matter centers on the requirements of its investment category.

Family immigration cases usually require proof of the qualifying relationship and evidence that the parties meet the rules for the requested benefit. The process may involve a petition, document review and an interview. The responsible government office depends on the type of filing and where the applicant completes the case.

Citizenship is another service named on the website. A naturalization case generally requires proof of lawful permanent resident status, residence history and other eligibility facts. Applicants usually complete an interview and the required testing unless an applicable rule changes those requirements.

Attorney background and client communication

Anda Malescu advises U.S. and international clients on business immigration and corporate law matters. Her stated client work includes investors and entrepreneurs. The website identifies her as a U.S. immigration lawyer who is Florida Bar board-certified in international law.

She earned a JD from the University of Miami School of Law. She also holds a master's degree in Economics and Business from Erasmus University Rotterdam. Those listed studies cover both law and business subjects connected with the firm's stated focus.

The firm maintains profiles on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and YouTube. Its website also states that the team speaks English, Romanian, Bulgarian and Spanish.