About Eréndira Castillo Law — Immigration Tucson Arizona
Eréndira Castillo Law pairs immigration Tucson services with estate planning for families across Southern Arizona. Attorney Eréndira “Yendi” Castillo runs the Pima County practice from a downtown Tucson office and works in English and Spanish. She also hosts webinars and in-person education events for the community.
The dual focus suits families thinking about both their status and their long-term security. Clients can address immigration and estate questions with one trusted attorney. Those weighing options can also review other immigration law attorneys in the area.
What Clients Say
Reviewers describe Castillo as compassionate, detail-oriented, and easy to reach. Clients value her bilingual explanations and flat-fee clarity. Families note that she helps them plan rather than just react. Families value her dual immigration Tucson and estate-planning focus.
Immigration Tucson — Practice Areas & Services
- Family-based immigration petitions for Pima County households.
- Adjustment of status and naturalization support.
- Estate planning that accounts for mixed-status families.
- Wills, trusts, and powers of attorney for Southern Arizona clients.
- Bilingual educational webinars and consultations.
- Guidance coordinating immigration and family-protection goals.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why combine immigration help with estate planning?
Mixed-status families often need both. Securing status and protecting assets go hand in hand for long-term stability. Castillo can address both so plans stay consistent.
What are the fees and timelines for an immigration case?
The firm uses flat fees so clients know costs up front, with USCIS fees added separately. Immigration timelines vary widely by case type. Many family filings take several months or more.
If I face removal, where is my case heard?
Removal proceedings for the region are held at the Tucson Immigration Court. Castillo prepares filings to that court’s requirements and explains the process clearly.
Quick Facts: Immigration Law in Tucson, Arizona
- Local court: The Tucson Immigration Court hears removal cases for the region — U.S. Department of Justice (EOIR)
- Foreign-born residents: About 13.3% of Tucson residents were born abroad — DataUSA / Census
- Naturalization volume: Arizona naturalized roughly 63,857 new citizens from 2016 to 2020 — DHS / USAFacts




