Credit card fraud can be charged as either a state or federal crime. If you are charged with credit card fraud in Arizona, you are probably looking at a class 5 or class 4 felony depending on the specific circumstances of your case.
Archive for January, 2011
Credit Card Fraud
31 January 2011 by | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Felony Crimes | No CommentsCharged with Drugs for Sale
28 January 2011 by | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Offenses | No CommentsIf you are charged with possession of drugs for sale in Arizona, you are facing some serious consequences. If you are unsuccessful in defending the case, you may see a lot of time in jail and/or prison.
Drug Paraphernalia felony?
27 January 2011 by | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law | No CommentsPossession of drug paraphernalia can be charged as either a felony or a misdemeanor in Arizona. If the charge is processed through the county court system, it will likely be charged as a class 6 felony.
Minor in Consumption
26 January 2011 by | DUI, Juvenile Criminal Defense | No CommentsIf you are caught intoxicated in public you probably won’t expect to spend too much time in jail. Most likely, it would just enough time to sober you up or to find someone to pick you up.
Can I get rid of my Burglary charge?
25 January 2011 by | Criminal Record Expungement, Felony Crimes | No CommentsBurglary is a serious felony charge in Arizona. Burglary can be charged as a class 4 felony up to a class 2 felony depending upon the area burglarized.
Shoplifting caught by store security
24 January 2011 by | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Criminal Offenses | No CommentsShoplifting is a misdemeanor offense in Arizona, if less than $1000 is taken, and carries a maximum penalty of 6 months jail and a $2500 fine. Shoplifting can also be charged as a felony.
First DUI – what about my license?
21 January 2011 by | DUI | No CommentsIf you have been charged with a DUI in Arizona your license may already be suspended. For a first time DUI, your license will be suspended for 90 days if you are convicted or prior to that because of the Admin Per Se.
Criminal Trespass
20 January 2011 by | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law | No CommentsCriminal trespass in Arizona can be charged as a misdemeanor of a felony depending on the circumstances of the case. Maximum jail time for criminal trespass can be as little as 30 days or as much as 6 months if it is charged as a misdemeanor.
our help?
Call us now for a free consultation,
or have us call you by filling out the
form to the right. Our experienced criminal defense attorneys will call to help you with your case.
We will only use this contact information for a one-time consulation unless you request otherwise. Read our privacy policy.