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Tom Asimou

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tom Asimou
Born
Thomas G. Asimou

(1973-08-07) August 7, 1973 (age 51)[1]
EducationUniversity of Arizona (BA)
University of San Francisco School of Law (JD)
Boston University (LLM)
OccupationLawyer
Known forProbate, Missing persons
Websiteasimoulaw.com

Thomas G. Asimou[2] (born August 7, 1973) is an American lawyer based in Phoenix, Arizona who specializes in cases involving missing persons.[3]

Biography

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Asimou obtained his Juris Doctor from the University of San Francisco School of Law in 1998.[4] He also holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Arizona and a Master of Laws in Taxation from Boston University.[5][6]

Asimou founded the law firm of Asimou & Associates in 2000. The firm focused on cases such as wills & trusts and commercial litigation.[7] He later began taking missing persons cases to either find their whereabouts or obtain a death declaration from a court.[8] His first experience came from being hired by a life insurance company to defend against a death claim for a missing person. He later found the person living in the Caribbean.[9]

Asimou is a member of the Board of Governors for the University of San Francisco School of Law.[10]

References

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  1. ^ Hubbell, Martindale (December 2007). Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory 2008: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, U.S. Government Lawyers, Corporate Law Departments, Law Schools. Martindale-Hubbell. ISBN 9781561607884.
  2. ^ "Thomas G Asimou Profile | Phoenix, AZ Lawyer | Martindale.com".
  3. ^ Gillette, Felix (27 March 2017). "The Lawyer Burying America's "Living Dead"". Bloomberg.
  4. ^ "Planning Today To Secure Our Students' Future". University of San Francisco School of Law.
  5. ^ About Us
  6. ^ LinkedIn Profile
  7. ^ Pohl, Jason (15 May 2018). "From missing to legally dead: The search for Sheriff's Office posse member Sam Grider". AZ Central.
  8. ^ Pohl, Jason (15 May 2018). "Disappeared in Arizona: What to know about the database for the missing". AZ Central.
  9. ^ Randazzo, Sara (17 August 2018). "How America's 88,000 Missing People Become Legally Dead". The Wall Street Journal.
  10. ^ "Board of Governors". University of San Francisco School of Law. 2016-01-27.
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