About Wolf Sultan Vazquez — Immigration Tucson Arizona
Wolf Sultan Vazquez has practiced immigration Tucson law since 1976, focusing only on U.S. immigration and nationality matters. The Pima County firm serves both employers and families from its North Swan Road office. Attorneys Tarik Sultan and Jose Vazquez are both listed in Best Lawyers in America for immigration law.
Nearly five decades of focus give the firm depth across employment, family, and appellate work. Spanish, Russian, and Belarusian services widen its reach. Clients can also compare other immigration law attorneys before deciding.
What Clients Say
Reviewers describe a top-rated firm with deep experience and strong results. Clients value the multilingual staff and clear case handling. Many cite the firm’s recognition from Best Lawyers and SuperLawyers. Clients rank it among the leading immigration Tucson firms.
Immigration Tucson — Practice Areas & Services
- Employment-based petitions and labor certification for Pima County employers.
- Priority workers, intra-company transfers, and national interest waivers.
- Family-based immigration and naturalization.
- Immigration appeals and judicial review.
- Corporate compliance and employer sanctions defense.
- Multilingual service in Spanish, Russian, and Belarusian.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the firm handle both family and employment cases?
Yes. Its attorneys cover family-based immigration, naturalization, and a full range of employment petitions. Decades of focus support both sides of the practice.
What are the costs and timelines involved?
Fees depend on petition type and complexity, with separate USCIS fees. Employment and family cases vary in length, and some run many months. The firm sets expectations at the outset.
Where are removal cases and appeals handled?
Removal cases for the region are heard at the Tucson Immigration Court, with appeals to the Board of Immigration Appeals. The firm 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: Roughly 72,900 Tucson residents (about 13.3%) were born abroad — DataUSA / Census
- Naturalization volume: Arizona naturalized about 63,857 new citizens from 2016 to 2020 — DHS / USAFacts



