835 Mason Street, Suite C-116, Dearborn, MI 48124Mon–Fri 9–5Consultations available in Spanish and Arabic 313-403-3377  ·  hassan@zaarourlaw.com
Zaarour Law, PLLC

A Dearborn firm for the problems that have a deadline.

Zaarour Law represents Michigan business owners, property owners, medical providers, and families in disputes, transactions, licensing and regulatory matters — from a firm small enough that you deal directly with your attorney.

Serving Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties from 835 Mason Street, Suite C-116, Dearborn. Consultations available in Spanish and Arabic.

These areas overlap more than the labels suggest.

A commercial lease dispute turns into a licensing problem. A partnership fight turns on a deed. A criminal charge threatens a professional license. Clients bring the whole problem here, and it gets solved rather than handed off — by the same attorney they met at the consultation.

Business Litigation

Partner disputes, broken contracts, money that never arrived, and the emergency motions that keep a business running while the fight plays out.

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Business & Contracts

The paperwork you sign at the beginning decides how badly the ending goes. This is where a few hours of drafting saves years of litigation.

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Commercial Real Estate

Purchase agreements, commercial leases, closings, and the title problems that surface two weeks before the money is supposed to move.

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Zoning & Land Use

Variances, special land use approvals, site plan review, and appeals when a city or township says no.

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Landlord-Tenant

Possession, unpaid rent, land contract defaults, and the self-help lockouts that turn a collection problem into a damages claim.

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No-Fault & PIP

Reimbursement litigation for medical providers, and first-party benefits for people whose insurer stopped paying.

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Cannabis & Regulatory

State and municipal licensing, CRA enforcement defense, transfers of ownership, and the compliance work that keeps a license alive.

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Bankruptcy

A structured way out of debt that cannot be repaid, in the Eastern District of Michigan.

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Criminal Defense

Misdemeanors, felonies, drunk driving, tickets, license problems, and clearing a record that is still costing you jobs.

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Estate Planning

Wills, trusts, powers of attorney, deeds that avoid probate, and administering an estate when someone has died.

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What happens after you call

Most people calling a lawyer for the first time want to know three things: is this a real problem, what will it cost, and what happens next.

A real conversation

Fifteen to thirty minutes, usually the same day, to understand the facts and any deadline already running against you.

A straight answer on scope and cost

Flat fee, hourly with a retainer, or contingency, depending on the matter — quoted before work begins, not after.

Written engagement, then work

Nothing starts until the terms are in writing and both sides have signed. Then the file moves.

Questions people ask before they call

If yours is not here, ask it on the phone. There is no charge for finding out whether the firm can help.

What happens when I call?

You speak with an attorney, not an outsourced intake service. The first conversation runs fifteen to thirty minutes and covers what happened, whether anything is already on a deadline, and what it would cost to do something about it. If the matter is not one the firm handles, you will be told on that call and pointed somewhere useful.

How quickly does the firm respond?

Time-sensitive matters get a same-business-day response. If you have a court date, a response deadline, or a notice with a cure period, say so in the first sentence of your message and it moves to the front of the queue.

What does it cost?

It depends on the matter. Formation documents, estate planning, criminal and traffic work are quoted as a flat fee once the scope is clear. Litigation is generally hourly against a retainer. Some collection and provider reimbursement matters can be handled on a contingency or hybrid basis. You will be told which category your matter falls into, and the range, before any work begins.

Do I have to come to the office?

No. Most consultations happen by phone or video, and documents can be signed electronically where the law allows it. The office is at 835 Mason Street, Suite C-116 in Dearborn if you would rather meet in person.

Are consultations available in Spanish?

Yes. Hassan Zaarour holds a degree in Spanish from the University of Michigan and taught Spanish in Southwest Detroit before practicing law. Consultations and correspondence can be handled in Spanish.

What areas does the firm serve?

Most matters are in Wayne County — Dearborn, Dearborn Heights, Detroit, Westland, Livonia, Taylor, Redford and the surrounding communities — with regular work in Oakland and Macomb counties, the federal courts for the Eastern and Western Districts of Michigan, and Michigan administrative agencies.

Credentials and admissions

Hassan Zaarour was raised in Dearborn and has practiced here since 2020, following several years with a large Detroit firm. He holds degrees from the University of Michigan, Oakland University and UCLA School of Law, and works in English, Spanish and Arabic.

Licensed
State of Michigan, Bar No. P83043
Federal courts
E.D. Michigan, W.D. Michigan, and the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the E.D. of Michigan
In practice
Firm founded 2020; hundreds of matters filed in Michigan courts and agencies
Transactions closed
More than $15 million in business and real estate deals over the past three years

More about the attorney

Recent writing

Plain explanations of the Michigan procedures clients ask about most.

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