About Tarik H. Sultan — Immigration Tucson Arizona
Tarik H. Sultan is an immigration Tucson attorney whose practice focuses solely on U.S. immigration and nationality law. He leads Wolf Sultan Vazquez in Pima County and brings prior service with the U.S. Department of Justice and the U.S. Immigration Court. Best Lawyers and SuperLawyers have ranked him among the top five percent in his field.
His background includes a term on AILA’s National Board of Governors and a University of Arizona law degree. That experience shapes both employment and family casework. Clients can also compare other immigration law attorneys as they decide.
What Clients Say
Reviewers describe a meticulous attorney who explains complex cases clearly. Clients value his depth in employment-based petitions and appeals. Many cite his standing among the region’s most respected immigration lawyers. Clients regard him as a top-tier immigration Tucson attorney.
Immigration Tucson — Practice Areas & Services
- Priority worker and outstanding researcher petitions for Pima County clients.
- National interest waivers and labor certification.
- Intra-company transfers and corporate compliance.
- Family-based immigration and naturalization.
- Immigration appeals and judicial review.
- Employer sanctions defense.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does prior DOJ and court experience add?
It gives insight into how cases are evaluated from the government side. That perspective helps build petitions and appeals that anticipate concerns. Clients benefit from strategy informed by both sides.
What are the costs and timelines for employment cases?
Fees depend on petition type and complexity, with separate USCIS fees. Employment-based cases vary in length, and some span many months. The firm sets expectations early.
Where are immigration appeals and removal cases handled?
Removal cases for the region are heard at the Tucson Immigration Court, with appeals going to the Board of Immigration Appeals. The attorney handles matters at both levels.
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 about 63,857 new citizens from 2016 to 2020 — DHS / USAFacts




