ARS 13-1506 states that third degree burglary is a class 4 felony offense in the state of Arizona. If convicted of a class 4 felony, a first time offender can receive 2.5 years in prison as part of their sentence. An individual with a criminal record or prior convictions can sometimes receive a prison sentence that is longer than 2.5 years, depending on the circumstances involved in their case. In any event, it is critical for both first time offenders and those with prior criminal records to consult with a Phoenix burglary defense attorney if they have been arrested or charged with any type of burglary crime in Arizona. Contact the law firm of JacksonWhite immediately to schedule your free and confidential consultation. Call 480-818-9943.
Archive for the ‘Theft Crimes’ Category
Third Degree Burglary in Arizona
9 May 2012 by admin | Burglary, Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Criminal Offenses, Criminal Sentencing, Theft Crimes, Third Degree Burglary | No CommentsDefending Burglary Charges in Phoenix
9 April 2012 by admin | Burglary, Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Do I need an attorney? | No CommentsWhen a person needs assistance with charges for a burglary offense in Arizona, they should look for a Phoenix burglary defense attorney with a track record of success. During the initial consultation, it is also important for a person to ask the attorney about their possible defense techniques for burglary crimes.
Third Degree Burglary in Phoenix
6 April 2012 by admin | Burglary, Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Criminal Sentencing, Theft Crimes, Third Degree Burglary | No CommentsIn Arizona, third degree burglary is classified as a class 4 felony offense and punishable by a sentence of 1.5 to 3 years in prison. ARS 13-1506 provides the following definition of third degree burglary offenses in Arizona:
Second Degree Burglary in Arizona
5 April 2012 by admin | 2nd Degree Burglary, Burglary, Criminal Damage, Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Criminal Sentencing, Do I need an attorney?, Theft Crimes | No CommentsSecond degree burglary is considered a class 3 felony in Arizona. Under Arizona law, a class 3 felony is punishable by a term of 2.5 to 7 years in prison. ARS 13-1507 defines second degree burglary as the act of entering or remaining unlawfully in or on a residential structure with intentions to commit theft or any other type of felony crime. Charges for second degree burglary usually apply to a burglary crime that was committed in or on residential property, such as a home, condominium or apartment complex.
Degrees of burglary offenses
3 April 2012 by admin | Burglary | No CommentsUnder Arizona law, burglary is a severe criminal offense. Arizona law defines burglary as entering someone else’s property with the intent to commit any theft or felony thereon. The law also recognizes the following three different types of Arizona burglary crimes: Third degree burglary – An individual can face charges for third degree burglary if he or she enters/remains in or on a nonresidential structure or in a fenced commercial/residential yard unlawfully, with the intent to commit theft or any other type of felony. Second degree burglary – An individual can face charges for second degree burglary if he or
Bank Robbery Suspects in Surprise, AZ
23 January 2012 by admin | Criminal Defense Law, Theft Crimes | No CommentsRobbery is different from other forms of theft crimes – such as credit card theft, identity theft, shoplifting or stealing – because robbery involves the use of intimidation and force to take another person’s property. As a result of its violent nature, robbery is almost always charged as a felony. If convicted of a severe theft crime like bank robbery in Arizona, an individual can face jail time in addition to hefty fines and restitution. When instances of robbery occur in Arizona, investigating detectives with the police department may obtain video security cameras to start gathering case evidence against a suspect. Over the weekend, I read an article about
Defrauding a Secured Creditor in Arizona
11 January 2012 by admin | Criminal Defense Law, Felony Crimes, Fraud, Theft Crimes | No CommentsBefore you start loading up that U-HAUL with items from your foreclosed home, make sure you know the difference between items that you can and cannot take with you. Removing essential items or secured appliances – such as air conditioning units, water heaters, interior doors, toilets, sinks, cabinetry, countertops, and even dishwashers – can get you in a whole lot of trouble with the law. In the state of Arizona, a person can face criminal charges for defrauding secured creditors if they knowingly engage in fraudulent activity with property subject to a security interest with intent to hinder or prevent the enforcement of that interest. Basically, this means that removing those new ceiling fans or any other item that is affixed to a foreclosed home, is off limits. And if you do start deconstructing your home and taking any of these items, you might be accused of trying to defraud a secured creditor – a class 6 felony according to Arizona law A.R.S. 13-2204.
Embezzlement in Arizona
10 January 2012 by admin | Criminal Defense Law, Criminal Law, Embezzlement, Fraud, Theft Crimes, White Collar Crime | No CommentsUnder Arizona law, embezzlement is the theft of money, property, or other assets by an individual who maintains trust or responsibility over those assets. In most cases, embezzlement occurs in the workplace or other corporate settings where large sums of money are involved. Employees accused of embezzlement or other types of theft in Arizona are usually professionals, such as accountants, business executives like CEOs or CFOs, and money managers. When accomplished individuals in high-profile positions suddenly find themselves faced with accusations of embezzlement or theft, everything they have worked so hard to achieve is on line. Therefore, it is important for professionals and executives who think that they might be under investigation for embezzlement to contact a Phoenix white collar crime attorney before the charges are even filed. By retaining a Phoenix embezzlement lawyer early on in the investigation process, it is possible to reduce the damaging effects of the charge or have the charges dropped all together. There’s a lot that can be done to lessen the severity of an employee theft crime when a criminal defense attorney is retained in a timely manner. Professionals accused of embezzlement should look for an attorney with past experience as a Maricopa County white collar crime prosecutor, as this type of criminal defense attorney can be a huge asset to their case. In addition, a white collar crime attorney can provide clients with helpful insight about the potential consequences of their charges.
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