Attorney Dayra Zoet Infante-Bosques was born and raised on the Enchanted Island of Puerto Rico. She graduated cum laude from the University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez Campus, with a concentration in Political Science. She completed her Juris Doctor at the Pontifical Catholic University in Ponce, Puerto Rico. In law school, she reactivated the legal fraternity Phi Alpha Delta, De Diego Chapter, with initiation ceremonies that exceeded the chapter's expectations.

With a great passion for public service, she began working for the Government of Puerto Rico. She served as Assistant Advisor for Economic Development and Fiscal Affairs in the Office of the Governor of Puerto Rico. She was also part of the legal team of the Department of Agriculture of Puerto Rico and made a name for herself in the agricultural business sector both within and outside Puerto Rico. She received a job offer to work abroad, and the Dominican Republic welcomed her with great joy. As the "Country Product Manager for the Caribbean and the United States," she successfully marketed and ensured compliance with health and animal feed products for Sanut Dominicana, with a focus on exporting products to Puerto Rico.

Attorney Dayra, while working in the Dominican Republic, decided to apply for the position to belong to the judiciary of the Court of First Instance in Puerto Rico. While said appointment was still pending, She worked in the compliance area of ​​one of the largest banking institutions in Puerto Rico.

Always with great dedication and passion for serving others, she began to explore new horizons. What she did not anticipate was returning to leave her island to cross over to the land of dreamers, this time to serve the most vulnerable, but from the private sector. What Attorney Dayra did not know was that immigration had come to stay with a part of her. Attorney Dayra is recognized and deeply loved by her clients. Her commitment to helping people stay in the United States led her to open a social media account to educate and inform those who are currently going through a deportation process, whether they are detained by immigration or fighting for asylum.