Solorzano Law Firm’s own advertising makes an unusually direct claim for a multi-practice firm: strictly plaintiffs’ work, no defense clients, no insurance-company work, ever. Founder Jonathan Solorzano built that promise into a bilingual practice now running offices from Yuma to Tucson.
AN AWESOME ATTORNEYS EDITORIAL PROFILE
ATTORNEY ADVERTISING NOTICE. This profile was researched and written independently by Awesome Attorneys’ editorial team. It was not paid for, commissioned, or reviewed prior to publication by the firm profiled. All case results, recoveries, and recognitions described below are attributed to their sources. Past results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome in any future matter. This article is for general information only and is not legal advice; reading it does not create an attorney–client relationship.
SOLORZANO LAW FIRM — At a Glance
| FOUNDED BY | Jonathan “Jony” Solorzano, son of school-psychologist immigrants, in the mid-2010s (directories differ on the exact year — see Methodology) |
| FOCUS | A multi-practice firm — personal injury, immigration law, and criminal defense — not a PI-exclusive boutique; personal injury work is plaintiffs-only |
| OFFICES | Yuma, Phoenix, Tucson, and Ahwatukee |
| PLAINTIFF PLEDGE | The firm’s own marketing states it has “never worked for the big insurance companies” and focuses “only on plaintiffs work” |
| MODEL | All cases handled in-house, with no outsourcing to outside litigation firms (per the firm) |
| FEE MODEL | Contingency for personal injury matters — paid at the case’s conclusion from the insurance recovery (per the firm) |
| LANGUAGE ACCESS | Bilingual English/Spanish service across all offices |
Sources: solorzanolawfirm.com (firm website), Yelp, Avvo, LinkedIn, AttorneyAtLaw.com, and a Statesman-Examiner wire feature on the firm’s Tucson office. Compiled July 2026.
A Son of Immigrants, Choosing His Own Clients
Jonathan Solorzano studied at Arizona State University, the University of Arizona, and Arizona Summit Law School before founding the firm that bears his name. His own biography, published on the firm’s site, frames the practice as a direct extension of his parents’ story: his mother and father, school psychologists who immigrated to the United States before he was born, taught him respectively a sense of duty toward serving others and the willingness to fight and be brave in the face of adversity — values the firm’s marketing repeatedly ties back to its choice of clients.
That choice is stated more explicitly here than at most firms in this series. The firm’s own Yelp profile states plainly: “We focus only on plaintiffs work. We don’t do defense and we have never worked for the big insurance companies. Our loyalty is 100% to our clients.” It is an unusually direct, checkable pledge — most firms describe representing “injury victims” without addressing the defense side at all — and it held up under this profile’s screening for plaintiff-only status.
One Firm, Three Practices, No Outsourcing
Unlike the PI-exclusive boutiques elsewhere in this series, Solorzano Law Firm is built as a three-practice operation: personal injury sits alongside immigration law and criminal defense, reflecting the kind of general-service, community-facing practice common among firms serving heavily Spanish-speaking client bases in border and Valley communities. A wire feature on the firm’s Tucson office, distributed via the Statesman-Examiner, emphasizes that the firm handles cases directly and in-house rather than referring them out to specialized litigation firms — “allowing the firm to maintain consistency and direct oversight from the beginning of a case to its resolution,” per that report.
The firm’s advertising presence — billboards across the Phoenix and Yuma markets under the “Call Jony” tagline — gives it a local visibility more typical of larger firms, despite operating on a smaller, four-office footprint relative to some of the statewide practices in this series.
What the Personal Injury Docket Covers
On the injury side, the firm’s practice spans car, truck, motorcycle, pedestrian, and rideshare collisions; dog bites; slip-and-fall and premises claims; and wrongful death. The Tucson office’s published caseload notably includes claims tied to Tesla Autopilot system malfunctions — a modern niche most firms in this series do not mention — alongside more conventional auto-collision work, and the firm reports handling burn-injury and brain-injury matters requiring long-term medical documentation.
Jonathan Solorzano has reported winning seven-figure awards for clients through the personal injury side of the practice, though the firm’s public materials do not include an itemized results table naming specific matters, dates, or venues.
The Results Board
Solorzano Law Firm’s public-facing materials describe “seven-figure awards” won for clients through the personal injury practice but do not publish an itemized, case-by-case verdicts-and-settlements table of the kind several other, larger firms in this series maintain. This is consistent with the firm’s smaller, four-office footprint relative to statewide practices, and this profile does not supply specific dollar figures or case names that the firm itself has not published.
No itemized public results table was located for this firm as of the research date. The firm’s own claim of “seven-figure awards” for clients is reported here as the firm’s own statement.
As with every firm in this series, any figures the firm does publish reflect past results only; past results do not guarantee or predict the outcome of any future matter.
What Clients Report
Client reviews collected across the firm’s own site and third-party platforms describe a consistent theme of direct, ongoing access to Jonathan Solorzano personally rather than a large intake team — several reviewers name him directly, alongside paralegal Gloria, for guiding them “from day one” through their cases. Reviewers describe the firm as honest, empathetic, and communicative through both injury claims and, in at least one published review, an immigration matter resulting in citizenship.
One reviewer specifically credited the firm’s team approach — naming both Solorzano and Gloria — for “accomplish[ing] many milestones” through what the review describes as multiple legal matters handled over time, consistent with a smaller firm’s more personal client relationships.
“From day one, Jonathan has been an incredibly supportive guide through all my legal cases. His dedication, knowledge, and genuine care have allowed me to accomplish many milestones!”
— Client review, published via AttorneyAtLaw.com
A Border-to-Valley Bilingual Practice
Solorzano Law Firm’s community identity is closely tied to language access and geography: bilingual English/Spanish service across offices spanning Yuma, a border community, through Ahwatukee and Tucson, serving a client base the firm’s own marketing describes in terms of accessibility rather than a named charitable program. Awesome Attorneys did not locate a specific, named sponsorship, scholarship, or nonprofit initiative comparable to those published by some larger firms in this series; the firm’s community positioning rests on its bilingual, multi-practice accessibility model itself.
Peer Standing
Solorzano Law Firm does not appear to carry Super Lawyers, Best Lawyers, or comparable major peer-review recognition as of this research pass — consistent with a newer, smaller firm relative to some of the six-decade institutions elsewhere in this series. Its public reputation instead rests on directory review scores (a consistently high rating across Yelp, Avvo, and AttorneyAtLaw.com reviewers) and on the local visibility of its billboard advertising. This profile does not use the word “specialist” for Jonathan Solorzano, as no State Bar Board of Legal Specialization certification was located for him in the sources reviewed.
The Arizona Backdrop, in Plain English
Readers weighing a personal injury claim anywhere from Yuma to Tucson — this firm’s service footprint — should understand the rules that shape it under Arizona law. What follows is general information, not legal advice.
The two-year clock. Arizona’s statute of limitations for personal injury claims is generally two years from the date of the accident (A.R.S. § 12-542).
Fault is shared, not all-or-nothing. Arizona follows pure comparative negligence (A.R.S. § 12-2505): a claimant’s recovery is reduced by their percentage of fault but not eliminated, even in disputed-liability crashes.
Suing the government is faster and stricter. Claims against a public entity require a formal notice of claim within 180 days (A.R.S. § 12-821.01) and suit within one year (A.R.S. § 12-821).
Product and technology-related claims follow ordinary negligence and product-liability rules. Claims involving vehicle safety-system malfunctions, including advanced driver-assistance features, are generally analyzed under Arizona’s standard negligence and product-liability framework rather than a specialized statute — an evolving area as these technologies become more common on Arizona roads.
The Awesome Attorneys Assessment
Solorzano Law Firm’s clearest asset is the specificity of its own pledge: a plaintiffs-only, no-insurance-defense practice that also handles immigration and criminal matters for the same communities it serves on the injury side, with bilingual service and a founder whose own family story is directly tied to the client base he represents. For a Spanish-speaking family in Yuma or South Tucson weighing a car-accident claim alongside an unrelated legal need, that combination of language access and multi-practice convenience under one roof is a genuine, differentiated offering relative to PI-only firms.
The honest tradeoff is scale and documentation: this is a smaller, four-office practice without the itemized results tables, national verdict rankings, or major peer-review recognition that several larger firms in this series can point to, and prospective clients evaluating a high-value or catastrophic injury claim should ask directly about the firm’s experience with matters of that size. For a more routine injury claim where bilingual, direct access to the named attorney matters, Solorzano Law Firm is a reasonable firm to call.
Methodology & Sourcing
This profile was researched and written independently by Awesome Attorneys’ editorial team in July 2026. Primary source: the firm’s own published website (solorzanolawfirm.com). Secondary sources: Yelp, Avvo, LinkedIn, AttorneyAtLaw.com, and a Statesman-Examiner wire feature on the firm’s Tucson office. Directory listings disagreed on the firm’s exact founding year (2017 per one listing; implied circa 2014 by an “8 years in practice” figure published in 2022) — this profile presents the firm as founded in “the mid-2010s” rather than resolving the discrepancy. Solorzano Law Firm did not commission, pay for, or pre-approve this article. All figures are attributed to the firm’s own reporting; past results do not guarantee or predict future outcomes. This article is general information, not legal advice.
© 2026 Awesome Attorneys. Independent editorial. Sponsored placements on Awesome Attorneys are always clearly labeled; this is not one.
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Facts, figures, and claims in this profile were independently researched from public sources as described in the Methodology & Sourcing section and are current only as of the research date; they are subject to change without notice, and readers should confirm any detail directly with the firm before relying on it. This notice supplements, and does not replace, the Attorney Advertising Notice at the top of this profile.