Navigating the U.S. immigration system is overwhelming, complex, and, in many cases, life-changing. Whether you’re applying for a visa, seeking asylum, or trying to protect your family from deportation, one mistake could derail your entire future.
That’s why you need an experienced Arizona immigration attorney on your side.
At Big Chad Law, we help individuals and families across Arizona overcome legal challenges and pursue permanent residency, citizenship, and lawful status. Immigration law is constantly changing—but our best Arizona lawyer stays ahead of the curve to defend your future.
We don’t just fill out forms—we fight for your right to stay, work, and thrive in the United States. Whether you’re in Phoenix, Tucson, Mesa, or beyond, call your Arizona law man and let us help you move forward.
What Does an Arizona Immigration Attorney Do?
An immigration attorney helps individuals and families manage their immigration status and resolve issues with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Our team can assist with:
Green card and lawful permanent residence applications
Family-based petitions
Work and business visas
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
Deportation defense and removal proceedings
Asylum and refugee claims
Naturalization and U.S. citizenship
Waivers of inadmissibility
Immigration appeals
Each case is unique. That’s why our top Phoenix lawyer takes the time to understand your situation and craft a legal strategy tailored to your goals.
Why Should I Hire an Immigration Attorney in Arizona?
Immigration law is one of the most complicated areas of U.S. law. Mistakes in your application can lead to denial, delays, or even removal from the country. Hiring an experienced Arizona immigration attorney gives you the advantage of:
Avoiding costly application errors
Meeting critical deadlines
Understanding your rights and legal options
Responding to government requests and notices
Building a strong case with proper documentation
When you work with our best personal injury lawyers in Arizona, you’re not just hiring someone to fill out paperwork—you’re hiring a strategic advocate who knows how to navigate interviews, court hearings, and government agencies with confidence.
Can an Immigration Attorney Help Me Avoid Deportation?
Yes. If you or a loved one has been detained or is facing removal proceedings, we urge you to contact your Arizona law man immediately.
We defend against deportation by:
Challenging the grounds for removal
Filing for asylum, cancellation of removal, or adjustment of status
Seeking waivers of inadmissibility
Requesting prosecutorial discretion or bond hearings
Filing appeals or motions to reopen
We’ve helped countless clients avoid deportation and secure legal status—even in difficult or high-risk situations.
How Can I Get a Green Card or Legal Residency in Arizona?
There are several pathways to permanent residency, including:
Marriage to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident
Family sponsorship (parent, child, sibling)
Employment-based green cards
Special immigrant categories (refugees, asylees, crime victims)
Adjustment of status after years of lawful presence
Our Arizona immigration attorney will help you determine which path applies to your situation, prepare your documentation, and handle all communication with USCIS.
We know how important it is to stay close to your family and continue building your life here. That’s why our best Arizona lawyer handles your case with urgency, precision, and compassion.
How Long Does the Immigration Process Take?
Timelines vary depending on the type of application and the current USCIS processing times. Some applications can take months, while others take years.
Factors that affect timing include:
Type of petition or benefit requested
Country of origin
Availability of visas
Backlogs at immigration offices
Whether additional documentation is required
The key to avoiding unnecessary delays? Working with an experienced Arizona immigration attorney who submits everything correctly the first time and knows how to respond quickly when the government requests more information.
What If My Application Was Denied?
All hope is not lost. If your visa, green card, or citizenship application was denied, we can:
Let our top lawyer review your denial letter and explain your legal options. Sometimes, denials happen due to missing documents or misunderstandings—and we know how to fix that.
Why Choose Big Chad Law for Immigration Representation?
Immigration cases affect your family, your job, your safety, and your future. We take that seriously. At Big Chad Law, you’re more than a case—you’re someone we’ll fight for.
Our advantages:
Our best Arizona lawyer handling your case directly
Affordable, flexible payment options for families
Multilingual staff for clear, compassionate communication
Strong record of immigration approvals
Full service: family, work, and deportation defense all in one place
You deserve a lawyer who answers your questions, returns your calls, and knows how to win. That’s why so many Arizona residents trust your Arizona law man.
Get Help Today from an Arizona Immigration Attorney
Immigration law moves fast, and delays can cost you opportunities—or your ability to stay in the country. Whether you’re starting a petition or fighting to avoid deportation, we’re here to help.
📞 Call Big Chad Law at (602) 560-5820 now for a confidential consultation with an experienced Arizona immigration attorney.
FAQ's
While no attorney can fast-track USCIS, a lawyer can prevent delays caused by errors, incomplete forms, or missed deadlines.
A green card gives you permanent residency; citizenship grants full rights, including voting and a U.S. passport. Citizenship also protects you from deportation.
In some cases—through asylum, marriage, U visa, or DACA—a path to legal status is available. Consult an attorney to explore your options.
Fees vary by case type. We offer flat-rate pricing and payment plans, and your consultation is always free.
Yes, in some cases you may apply for adjustment of status rather than consular processing abroad.
There isn’t one timeline—check USCIS Processing Times for your exact form (I-130, I-485, N-400, etc.) and service center. If your receipt date is past the tool’s “inquiry date,” you can submit an outside normal processing request with your receipt number.
Yes—apply for an EAD by filing Form I-765 (category (c)(9)) with or after your I-485. Once approved, the EAD lets you work legally while the green card is pending; USCIS offers an optional filing checklist for (c)(9) applicants.
Under DHS’s 2022 Public Charge Final Rule (currently in force), USCIS uses a totality-of-the-circumstances test and most non-cash benefits aren’t counted. Many categories are exempt (e.g., refugees, asylees, certain humanitarian groups). Review USCIS’s current guidance to confirm whether it applies to your case.
Renewals are being accepted and processed. USCIS is accepting but not processing initial DACA requests at this time (court-ordered). Existing DACA/EADs remain valid until their expiration unless individually terminated; keep renewing on time.
Generally yes—file your asylum application within 1 year of arrival unless you qualify for an exception (e.g., changed or extraordinary circumstances). The 1-year rule and exceptions are set by regulation; see the USCIS instructions and 8 C.F.R. § 208.4 for details.
The aftermath of a personal injury is overwhelming and confusing, especially when navigating legal processes and obtaining fair compensation for your damages.
