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Anyone comparing a Scottsdale immigration attorney with a genuinely deep enforcement background will find Parsi Immigration Law Offices notable — nearly 45 years of practice from a founder who spent time as a trial attorney for the agencies that later became ICE, now applying that inside knowledge from the defense side. This independent profile examines what that Scottsdale immigration attorney practice actually offers.
At a Glance
| Firm | Parsi Immigration Law Offices |
| Named Attorneys | Mr. Parsi, Attorney Davis |
| Location | 8075 E. Morgan Trail, Suite 5, Scottsdale, AZ |
| Experience | Nearly 45 years of immigration law practice (Parsi) |
| Background | Parsi: former Trial Attorney for the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) |
| Key Credential | Both attorneys are members of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) |
| Bar Admissions | Parsi: New York; admitted to Immigration Courts nationwide and the Board of Immigration Appeals |
Origin and Founder History
Mr. Parsi built an unusually long immigration law career — nearly 45 years by his own account — that began on the government enforcement side as a Trial Attorney for the former Immigration and Naturalization Service and its successor agency, Immigration and Customs Enforcement. That background is a genuinely distinct credential in this batch: it means Parsi spent part of his career prosecuting the same categories of immigration cases he now defends, giving him direct, firsthand knowledge of how the government builds and argues its cases. He is a member of the New York Bar, and is admitted to practice before Immigration Courts nationwide and the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA). Attorney Davis, the firm’s other named attorney, is active in the Wisconsin Bar and the immigration law community and is, per the firm’s own materials, an immigrant herself — a background the firm states helps her understand client needs and priorities directly.
Practice Area Breakdown
Attorney Davis’s stated practice covers hardship waivers, marriage-based sponsorship, fiancé(e) visas, adjustment of status, DACA work, naturalization, U-visas, green card renewal, and asylum. Parsi’s decades of enforcement-side experience are described by the firm as bringing a genuine advantage to family petitions, waiver applications, deportation defense, visa work, and consular processing — the same categories of cases he handled from the government side earlier in his career. The two-attorney structure means clients can be matched with whichever attorney’s background best fits their specific case type.
Case Outcomes
Public sourcing did not surface an itemized case-results table with specific figures from the firm’s own materials, consistent with the confidential nature of most immigration proceedings. Past results do not guarantee similar outcomes in any future case; case results depend entirely on the specific facts of each matter.
Client Voice
Public sourcing for this profile did not surface named, attributed client reviews specific to this firm on independent platforms. Consistent with this platform’s standard of using only real, attributed reviews and never fabricating quotes, no client testimonial is included in this profile.
Beyond the Courtroom
Davis’s own immigrant background and Parsi’s near-45-year career spanning both sides of the immigration system (enforcement and defense) together give this firm a genuinely unusual combination of perspectives compared to most other firms in this batch.
Recognition
Independently verified: Both attorneys’ membership in the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA), corroborated across independent legal-directory sources describing the firm; Parsi’s admission to practice before Immigration Courts nationwide and the Board of Immigration Appeals.
Firm-stated, not independently verified: The specific “almost 45 years” tenure figure is the firm’s own claim and was not independently audited against bar admission records for this profile.
Arizona Legal Backdrop
Immigration law is federal, governed by the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. § 1101 et seq.). Hardship waivers (such as the I-601 waiver of inadmissibility) require showing that a qualifying U.S. citizen or permanent resident relative would suffer “extreme hardship” if an applicant were denied admission. DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) status and renewal remain subject to ongoing federal litigation and policy changes, and current eligibility rules should always be confirmed directly with counsel. This is general legal information, not legal advice specific to any individual’s circumstances.
Awesome Attorneys Assessment
Parsi’s enforcement-side background (INS/ICE trial attorney) is a genuinely rare and relevant credential for immigration defense work, and the two-attorney structure gives clients a choice of perspective. The honest gap: this platform did not locate itemized case outcomes or independently-verifiable client reviews specific to this firm, so prospective clients should ask directly about recent case experience with their specific matter type.
Methodology and Sourcing
This profile draws on Parsi Immigration Law Offices’ own website (parsilaw.net), including its attorney biography pages. See our other Phoenix-metro Immigration attorney profiles for comparison, including other Scottsdale-area practices.
Publisher Disclosure and Independence Notice
This profile was independently researched and written by Awesome Attorneys. It is not a paid placement, and inclusion here was not influenced by any payment or business relationship with the firm. Any future sponsored placement on this platform will be clearly and separately labeled as such. This content is legal information, not legal advice, and reading it does not create an attorney–client relationship with this firm or with Awesome Attorneys.