Zashin Law

Andrew Zashin is Founding Partner of the Ohio based law firm Zashin Law, LLC. Zashin Law practices Family Law and International Family Law from its headquarters in Cleveland. Andrew represents high-net worth individuals and others with complex divorce and child custody cases throughout Ohio, nationally and internationally.

Andrew is licensed in Ohio, New York, Florida, Washington D.C., and United States Federal Courts including the United States Supreme Court.

Zashin Law’s attorneys have a reputation for excellence in representing clients in matters involving divorce, dissolution, child custody, relocation, spousal support, domestic violence, property division, and many other matters that arise in the context of family law, including alternative dispute resolution techniques like cooperative divorce and arbitration. We are well-versed in special divorce cases such as high net worth divorce and religious divorce. In addition to our experience handling diverse cases within Ohio, our attorneys also have experience handling cases throughout the United States and cases involving international family law issues.

Our attorneys have attained more “Certified Specialist designations” for their expertise in Family Law, more Super Lawyer and Rising Star designations, and more Best Lawyer designations than any Family Law practice in Cleveland and Ohio.

Zashin Law handles international family law issues, including HAGUE CONVENTION, international child abduction, and relocation, and divorce and parenting issues specific to religious faiths (both local and international). When faced with an international matter it is imperative to hire counsel well-versed in this nuanced and intricate area of domestic relations.

Andrew and his team have represented parents in the United States and overseas in relation to the implementation and enforcement of The 1980 Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction, at every level of the federal courts. These cases include the most rare, an historic en banc proceeding, one of only two, and twice in seminal cases at the Supreme Court of the United States, the two most important of only five.