Family Law Group

Meet Our Team

Our Family Law experts are here to serve you and your family with all of your Family Law needs.

Education:

Clyde was awarded a Juris Doctorate from the University of Miami School of Law and an L.L.M. in Taxation from the University of Denver Graduate Tax Program. Clyde was awarded a Bachelor of Art in Comparative Literature from Queens College.

Life Outside the Firm:

Clyde spent two years living in Ningbo, China, where he immersed himself in the language and culture by studying Mandarin Chinese. His interests extend beyond linguistics, as he is also an avid boxing fan, passionately following the sport in his free time. When it comes to transportation and leisure, Clyde shows a clear preference for two wheels over four. He cherishes the thrill of riding his motorcycles and takes every opportunity to hit the road, enjoying the sense of freedom and adventure that comes with it.

Clyde Zamir, Esq.

Attorney

Legal Assistant:

Kenah Mitchell, Paralegal

Practice Areas:

  • Child Custody/Allocation for Parental Responsibilities.
  • Divorce/Dissolution of Marriage
  • Civil Protection Orders
  • Emergency Motions to Restrict Parenting time or Parental Contact
  • Estate Planning
  • Medicaid planning
  • Probate
  • Adoption

Biography:

A native New Yorker, Clyde grew up on Long Island. Tired of the cold weather, Clyde decided to attend law school in Miami. After a couple of years, Clyde realized he missed living in a city that had four seasons; however, he was conflicted about returning to New York, as he did not miss the traffic. Clyde compromised on Colorado, where he eventually found an interest in Family Law and has helped many clients through a difficult and uncertain period of their lives for the past four years.

Prior to attending law school, Clyde worked as a litigation paralegal for Animal Rights Attorney Richard Rosenthal. Together, they represented dogs who were deemed dangerous and scheduled to be euthanized by local towns. Using state pet trust statutes, they were able to gain legal standing to represent the dog, rather than the original owner. Representing the dog rather than the owner made many of the local towns more willing to settle their cases as the towns did not have to fear the dog being returned to an often irresponsible dog owner.

A common failing among family law attorneys is that they do not spend enough time with their clients going over the facts. Clyde believes it is an attorney’s job to comprehend their client’s struggles and convey those struggles to the court clearly and concisely. An attorney is an advocate for your story, and you need an attorney who is well-versed in the facts to tell your story.