The Immigrant Advocate Redefining the American Dream
Sékou Clarke is a powerhouse attorney, entrepreneur, and advocate dedicated to empowering immigrants and fighting for justice. As the founder of The Sékou Clarke Law Group, he leads a rapidly growing firm specializing in Immigration and Personal Injury law, with offices in Orlando, Panama City Beach, New York, Colombia, and Jamaica. His firm is known for aggressive advocacy in Family Immigration, Business and Investor Visas, Deportation Defense, and high-stakes Personal Injury cases.
Sékou is a former elite athlete who represented Jamaica as a national team member, was a 10-time All-American, and a national champion at the University of Florida. His personal journey as an immigrant fuels his deep passion for advocacy. Following his athletic career, he earned both an MBA and a Juris Doctor. He quickly became a leading voice for immigrant rights and injury victims, later authoring Making America Great: The Immigrant Experience, a powerful reflection on resilience and opportunity. He also hosts The Attorney Sekou Podcast, where he engages guests on topics around immigration, business, and culture.
Sékou’s excellence has been recognized with numerous awards, including “Top 10 Immigration Attorneys” by the National Trial Lawyers and “Top 40 Under 40” by the Association of American Trial Lawyers. In 2025, he was also featured in Forbes as one of the Top Entrepreneurs of 2025, a testament to his visionary leadership and impact across industries. He is also the founder of the Business Immigration Incubator, a pioneering initiative supporting immigrant entrepreneurs.
Licensed in Florida State and Federal Courts, Sékou is deeply involved in community advocacy, mentorship, and immigrant rights. Whether in the courtroom or the community, he is committed to ensuring every client has a voice, a champion, and a path to success.
Recognized by the Association of American Trial Lawyers
The Clarke Code breaks down key immigration tips, updates, and must-know steps—designed to help you navigate the U.S. immigration process with more clarity and confidence. Packed with visuals, stats, and expert insights from Attorney Sekou Clarke, it’s everything you need to start your journey informed and empowered.
A rejected visa can make future applications more difficult, affecting your ability to travel to other countries.
Some countries charge additional fees after visa approval that many travelers are unaware of until the last minute.
Previous visits to certain countries can influence your visa application, either positively or negatively.
Misstating your reason for travel can lead to visa rejection or issues upon arrival.
Dual citizens or those with multiple passports may have different, sometimes easier, visa processes.
