Intake SpecialistRocio Suarez

Meet Rocio Suarez.

I’m Rocio Suarez, the Intake Specialist at Z Family Law. I earned my bachelor’s degree in International Relations from UDLAP in 2022, graduating with honors. During my studies and beyond, I dedicated myself to service and community involvement, including two years with the Rotary Club, where I focused on projects for children, as well as volunteering at the asylum Vivir de Amor for the elderly and with SINTRATA, a nonprofit supporting victims of human trafficking. These experiences taught me the importance of empathy, patience, and advocacy for those navigating vulnerable times.

I was drawn to Z Family Law because of its client-centered approach and the way it combines professionalism with genuine compassion. Family law matters touch the most personal aspects of people’s lives, and I wanted to be part of a team that not only delivers excellent service but also makes clients feel supported and understood during such sensitive transitions. What I love most about working here is the culture of care both for clients and among the team. It’s inspiring to be in a place where empathy and professionalism go hand in hand.

Before joining Z Family Law, I spent three years at Edu Go, an educational agency where I guided families through the process of sending their children abroad for academic and cultural programs. I also traveled with student groups to Switzerland and London, ensuring the well-being of teenagers experiencing new and sometimes overwhelming environments. Those experiences strengthened my ability to manage logistics, build trust, and support families during major life transitions, skills that translate seamlessly into the work I do here.

On a personal level, I’ve experienced my own “new beginnings.” Moving away from my hometown for university and later leaving a stable job after three years were both big steps that required courage, but they also allowed me to grow and build a better future for myself. In addition, I’ve witnessed the impact of family conflict on loved ones. In Mexico, divorce is often stigmatized, and I’ve seen relatives and friends remain in unhealthy relationships, with children carrying the emotional burden. These experiences deepened my belief in the importance of supporting families as they pursue new beginnings.
When I’m not working, I enjoy reading, listening to music, going out with friends, and spending time with my family. These moments keep me grounded and remind me why the work I do, helping clients feel heard, reassured, and hopeful, is so meaningful.