Green Evans-Schroeder, PLLC

The attorneys represent clients across Arizona and throughout the United States, including many people whose loved ones are detained in facilities in Eloy and Florence, Arizona.

Offices and phone numbers

Main firm contact

• Main phone: (520) 882-8852

Tucson office

• Address: 130 West Cushing Street, Tucson, AZ 85701
• Fax: (520) 882-8843

Tempe office (by appointment only)

• Address: 2141 E Broadway Rd, Ste 220, Tempe, AZ 85282
• Phone: (480) 864-3330

Consultations and how to reach the firm

• You can request a consultation by using the "Schedule A Consultation" or "Schedule a Consultation" options on the website.
• You can also contact the firm through the online contact form under Contact Green Evans-Schroeder on the website by providing your name, email, phone number and a short message.

For any immigration or related criminal defense matter, callers should contact the firm directly by phone or through the website form to schedule a confidential consultation and receive case-specific advice.

Languages spoken

• The attorneys and staff are fluent in Spanish.
• The firm actively welcomes Spanish-speaking clients and their families ("Se habla Español" / "Hablamos Español").

Payments

• The firm accepts MasterCard and Visa as forms of payment.

The firm handles many types of family-based immigration and citizenship matters, including:

• Citizenship and naturalization
• Consular processing
• Consular waivers
• Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
• Dream Act-related immigration options
• Family immigration and reuniting families
• Fiancé visas
• Marriage-based residency
• Spousal visas
• Provisional "stateside" waivers
• Re-entry visas
• Visa and residency overviews
• Immigrant visas (green cards)
• Non-immigrant visitor visas
• Visas and waivers to reunite families
• Waivers of inadmissibility, including:
• I-601 unlawful presence waivers
• I-601A provisional waivers
• 212(d)(3) non-immigrant waivers
• Criminal waivers

Deportation defense, detention and appeals

The firm represents clients in immigration court and related proceedings, including:

• Deportation and removal proceedings
• Grounds of removal
• Cancellation of removal
• Asylum-based relief and other protection-based applications
• Adjustment of status in removal proceedings
• Bonds and release from detention
• Immigration detention and helping detained loved ones
• Prosecutorial discretion and deferred action
• Voluntary departure
• U-visas and related waivers for crime victims
• Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) matters
• BIA and federal circuit court appeals

The firm regularly assists families whose loved ones are detained in facilities in Eloy and Florence, Arizona.

Employment-based immigration

The firm assists employers and workers with employment-based immigration matters, including:

• Employment-based permanent residency
• H-1B visas
• B-1 business visitor visas
• Other employment-based immigration options, as described on the firm's website

Federal immigration litigation

The firm handles federal immigration litigation, including:

• Federal immigration court and federal court cases
• Litigation related to deportation and removal
• Cases involving visa denials and other contested immigration decisions

Criminal defense and post-conviction relief

Green Evans-Schroeder also represents clients in criminal defense and post-conviction matters that can have immigration consequences, including:

• Criminal defense
• Post-conviction relief and appeals
• Efforts to "expunge" or otherwise address prior convictions
• Drug crimes
• DUI and vehicular crimes
• Theft and fraud offenses
• Violent crimes
• Pre-charging and investigation-stage representation

Detention preparation

The firm offers guidance and representation related to immigration detention and detention preparation, including:

• Who is at risk of immigration detention
• What people and families need to know about detention
• Who may qualify for certain forms of relief
• How the firm prepares a defense for detained clients
• How to choose the right legal team for detention and removal cases

Typical process in an immigration case

While each case is unique, many immigration matters follow a general process:

1. Initial consultation – The attorneys speak with the client, listen to their story, and identify their goals.
2. Case evaluation – The firm reviews relevant documents and facts, analyzes potential challenges and opportunities, and evaluates available immigration options.
3. Strategy development – The attorneys develop a tailored legal strategy and explain the recommended options and next steps to the client.
4. Documentation preparation – The firm helps gather and prepare the required forms and supporting evidence, and works to ensure that applications are completed correctly and submitted on time.
5. Legal representation – The attorneys represent clients in immigration court, federal court, and before immigration agencies, including in bond hearings, deportation proceedings, appeals, and other contested matters.
6. Ongoing communication and support – The firm provides updates, answers questions, and supports clients and their families throughout the process.
7. Resolution – The goal in every case is to reach a resolution that aligns with the client's objectives, recognizing that outcomes depend on the specific facts and applicable law.

Important notices and limitations

• Information on the firm's website is designed for general information only and should not be construed as formal legal advice or the formation of a lawyer–client relationship.
• Past case results and client testimonials are not a guarantee, warranty, or prediction of the outcome of any future case. Each matter is different and results vary based on many factors.
• By providing contact information through the website or online forms, users consent to be contacted via the methods they provide (including SMS). Message and data rates may apply and message frequency may vary.

For case-specific legal advice, clients should contact the firm directly to schedule a confidential consultation with an attorney.

Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess.