Lawyers in Arizona
Find licensed lawyers in Arizona across Phoenix, Tucson, Mesa and Scottsdale — covering family law, personal injury, criminal defense, immigration and business matters. Every Arizona attorney listed is verified against the State Bar of Arizona directory, so you can compare credentials, practice areas and contact details in one place. Browse 123+ profiles below and connect directly.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How much does a lawyer cost in Arizona?
Hourly rates for lawyers in Arizona typically run 200 to 500 per published fee surveys. The State Bar of Arizona caps non-refundable retainer fees and requires a written fee agreement when the total reasonably foreseeable cost exceeds 1,500. Many Arizona attorneys offer free initial consultations through the State Bar of Arizona Lawyer Referral Service.
2. How do I verify a lawyer is licensed in Arizona?
Use the official State Bar of Arizona attorney search at azbar.org to confirm any lawyer is actively licensed and in good standing. The directory shows admission date, current status and any public disciplinary history. Arizona regulates attorney admissions and conduct through the State Bar of Arizona together with the state’s highest court. Every Arizona attorney listed on BestLocalLaw is verified against this registry.
3. What types of lawyers practice in Arizona?
Common practice areas for Arizona attorneys include family law, personal injury, criminal defense, immigration, employment, business and real estate. Phoenix and Tucson firms handle a heavy volume of cross-border immigration and Indian-law matters. Browse the State Bar of Arizona member directory or use the practice-area filters at the top of this page.
4. How do I get free or low-cost legal help in Arizona?
Low-income Arizona residents can get free civil legal help through Community Legal Services (clsaz.org). The program covers housing, family, consumer and benefits matters; statewide coordination of pro bono and modest-means programs is handled through the State Bar of Arizona. The Lawyer Referral Service connects callers with attorneys offering reduced-fee 30-minute initial consultations.
5. How do I choose the right lawyer for my case?
Look for a Arizona attorney whose practice focuses on your specific issue and check their standing with the State Bar of Arizona. The State Bar of Arizona certifies legal specialists in 11 areas including family, criminal trial, real estate and tax law — a verified credential beyond bar admission. Get a written fee agreement before hiring; the bar’s fee-arbitration program handles disputes later if needed.
6. What is the difference between an attorney and a lawyer?
In Arizona, “attorney” and “lawyer” are used interchangeably in everyday speech. Both refer to a person admitted by the State Bar of Arizona to practice law; “attorney” emphasizes representation, “lawyer” emphasizes the underlying training. Verify active licensure at azbar.org before hiring any practitioner in your area.