About Marc
Marc Asch studied at Cornell University, earning a Bachelor of Science in 2005. He went on to law school at Villanova University School of Law, completing his J.D. in 2010 after beginning studies in 2007. Those years set the basics of a tradition that has moved between nonprofit work and personal practice.
Fresh from law school, Asch joined Farmworker Legal Services in 2010. He spent that point dealing with matters that the company takes on, gaining practical court and client-facing knowledge early in his career. Those cases exposed him to the realities of practice in each administrative and courtroom settings.
In 2012 he worked for the Kalamazoo Diocese Immigration Assistance Program. That position positioned him squarely in immigration-associated work and community legal services. He spent time helping clients with purposes and proceedings tied to immigration processes, whilst becoming acquainted with the specific needs of immigration representation.
A yr later, Asch stepped into personal practice as the managing lawyer at The Law Office of Marc Asch. He has overseen the office since 2013. Running a small practice required balancing casework with the operational side of a regulation office. It also intended representing people in courtroom and before administrative our bodies across numerous jurisdictions.
He is licensed to practice in Michigan and looks within the federal courts for each the Eastern and Western Districts of Michigan. His admissions also include the Sixth Circuit. That aggregate of state and federal admissions reflects a tradition that handles things that can range from local court proceedings to matters requiring federal filings and appellate work.
Peers and clients see a practitioner who has moved between nonprofit advocacy and personal representation. His background consists of work in organizations that serve migrant and immigrant communities, and that experience informs how he approaches instances today. He continues to appear in state and federal courts on behalf of clients and control the day-to-day operations of his firm.
As of 2026, his practice continues in Michigan, where he advocates for clients in things that consist of immigration-related work and litigation in federal and state courts. He concentrates his recent practice on representing individuals in immigration-related matters and federal and state court hearings.
