
Eric P. Enciso
Senior Associate
LITIGATION
Eric Enciso is a Senior Associate at Ferruzzo. As a member of the Firm’s Litigation Practice Group, Eric represents business owners and employers providing advice and counsel as well as defending his clients when employment claims rise to litigation. With years of experience representing his clients from pre-litigation through settlement or trial, Eric works closely with his clients and prides himself on continuously doing the right thing and ensuring his clients are best positioned to successfully achieve their objectives.
Eric received his Bachelor of Arts degree from San Francisco State University in 2013. During college, he studied abroad in Madrid, Spain where he played competitive hockey throughout Europe. Eric earned his Juris Doctor in December 2016 graduating in the top third of his class with pro bono honors stemming from his representation of asylum-seeking immigrants battling deportation proceedings. He was sworn in as an attorney in June 2017.
Outside of his passion for practicing law, Eric enjoys traveling with his wife and daughter, spending time with his family, hiking with his Border Collie, perfecting his yoga poses, and playing ice hockey and tennis. His family is from Mexico City, which is one of his favorite travel destinations. He is a massive supporter of the best team in the land and all the world: Manchester City F.C.
- Business
- Labor & Employment
- Real Estate
- State Bar of California, 2017
- U.S. District Court, Southern District of California
- U.S. District Court, Central District of California
- U.S. District Court, Eastern District of California
- U.S. District Court, Northern District of California
- Thomas Jefferson School of Law
San Diego, California
Juris Doctor, 2016
Pro Bono Honors; Dean’s List Honor Roll; CALI, Jefferson, & WITKIN Awards for Academic Excellence - San Francisco State University
San Francisco, California
Bachelor of Arts, 2013
Dean’s List
- Thomas Jefferson School of Law, Learning Assistant
- San Diego County Bar Association