Charges for criminal trespass in the second degree can be brought against any individual or enterprise that knowingly enters, or remains unlawfully, in or on a nonresidential structure or in any fenced commercial yard. According to ARS 13-1503, second degree criminal trespass can also be charged as class 2 misdemeanors.
Archive for the ‘Misdemeanor Crimes’ Category
Arizona Second Degree Criminal Trespass
7 May 2012 by admin | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Criminal Offenses, Criminal Sentencing, Misdemeanor Crimes, Trespassing | No CommentsThird Degree Criminal Trespass in Arizona
4 May 2012 by admin | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Criminal Offenses, Criminal Sentencing, Misdemeanor Crimes, Trespassing | No CommentsAccording to ARS 13-1502, third degree criminal trespass is considered to be a class 3 misdemeanor. Some of the punishments if convicted of a class 3 misdemeanor can include up to 1 year of probation, 30 days in jail and/or monetary fines. If you have been charged with third degree criminal trespass in the Phoenix metro area, look to the law firm of JacksonWhite. Our team of knowledgeable Phoenix criminal trespass attorneys also includes a former Maricopa County prosecutor who can provide you with the assistance and quality representation you deserve. To schedule your free and confidential consultation immediately, contact our office at 480-818-9943. Phone lines are open 24/7 to take your call!
Criminal Damage in Arizona
1 May 2012 by admin | Criminal Damage, Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Criminal Offenses, Criminal Sentencing, Do I need an attorney?, Felony Crimes, Misdemeanor Crimes | No CommentsAccording to ARS 13-1602, a person commits criminal damage if they recklessly:
- Deface or damage property belonging to another person;
- Tamper with another person’s property in a way that substantially impairs that property’s function/value;
- Tamper or damage the property of a utility; or
- Draw or inscribe any type of message, slogan, sign or symbol on any public or private building, structure or surface, except the ground, without first obtaining permission from the owner.
Misdemeanor and Felony Domestic Violence in Arizona
23 April 2012 by admin | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Domestic Violence, Felony Crimes, Misdemeanor Crimes | No CommentsDomestic violence is a crime that can be charged as either a misdemeanor or a felony depending on the circumstances involved in the case. Individuals facing criminal charges for felony domestic violence in Arizona can face significant jail or prison time, and those accused of misdemeanor domestic violence can face large fines, probation, counseling requirements or short jail sentences if convicted. Under Arizona law, domestic violence is defined as the use of physical, emotional, psychological, sexual, or monetary abuse by a partner or family member in order to exert authority over another individual. Even if a violent act resulted in little to no injury, an offender can still be arrested and charged with domestic violence in Arizona.
Accusations of Arizona Fraud, Forgery, Schemes and Scams
3 January 2012 by admin | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Felony Crimes, Forgery, Fraud, Internet Crimes, Misdemeanor Crimes | No CommentsFraud, forgery, schemes and scams are some of the most common types of crimes committed in the Phoenix metro area. Suspects can face these types of charges for engaging in fraudulent activity either online or offline, in stores or over the Internet. With the recent increase in Internet activity and shopping as a result of the recent holiday, acts of criminal fraud and forgery acts have also been known to increase. As such, it is important to understand the types of charges associated with different theft crimes and white collar crimes in Arizona.
Arizona Man Arrested and Charged with Burglary
29 December 2011 by admin | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Offenses, Misdemeanor Crimes, Theft Crimes | No CommentsA 46-year-old man was reportedly arrested and accused of committing burglary at several strip malls on the North side of Tucson a couple of weeks ago. According to a news article detailing the suspect’s arrest, he also faces felony warrant and burglary charges and has been booked in Pima County Jail. Authorities say that he is also connected to nearly 50 burglaries beginning in September that occurred in the following cities throughout Pima County – Marana, Oro Valley, and Sahuarita. In addition, it was stated that he has been charged in two of those 50 burglary cases.
What are the penalties for criminal trespass in Chandler, AZ?
13 May 2011 by admin | Criminal Defense Law, Felony Crimes, Misdemeanor Crimes | No CommentsThose accused of criminal trespass in Chandler, Arizona can be charged with a misdemeanor or a felony. The severity of a criminal trespassing charge depends on the circumstances and the gravity of the case. Under Arizona law, you could potentially face harsh penalties for criminal trespassing. Punishments for criminal trespass in Arizona may include probation and jail. If the offense is charged as a felony, prison time might even be included as punishment. While unlawfully entering or remaining on someone else’s property may not seem like a big deal, it can quickly become a very serious offense. Those charged with
Will my parents or spouse find out about my shoplifting?
30 March 2011 by admin | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Record Expungement, Misdemeanor Crimes | No CommentsShoplifting in Arizona is typically charged as a class one misdemeanor. As with other crimes in Arizona, there is no mandatory reporting to spouse or parents. However, a simple public records search would reveal the charge in most jurisdictions. There are many possible ramifications of being charged or convicted of a crime in Arizona – both inside and outside of the criminal justice system. Criminal convictions can affect your ability to teach in a school, obtain a loan, rent an apartment, or get the job you want to name a few. For more information about shoplifting charges in Arizona, contact
Do you need
our help?
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.
480-818-9943
We will only use this contact information for a one-time consulation unless you request otherwise. Read our privacy policy.