Category: Arizona Laws

Introduction Arizona’s domestic violence statutes are listed in ARS 13-3601, 13-3601.01, and 13-3601.02. While you can certainly find any and all relevant information in those

Introduction Felony crimes generally carry a prison sentence of one year or longer, with the sentence increasing as you progress in severity from class 6

Introduction At some point in your life, you may have an interaction with an Arizona police officer. If you are doing something illegal and the

Introduction Self-defense is justified in cases where a person feels it necessary to stand up for themselves against burglary, kidnapping, murder, or great bodily harm.

Introduction One of the areas of contention between the federal and the state agencies in Arizona today is whether Phoenix is a sanctuary city. Recently,

Introduction In Arizona, there is no statute that states it is illegal to refuse water to someone else in the state. This myth grew because of

Criminal forfeiture laws allow law enforcement to seize property that they believe is involved in a crime. This makes sense when property, such as cars

Introduction Alcohol laws can vary depending on what state you’re in, so it’s important to know what the rules are in Arizona. Visitors and even

Introduction Many people get confused when distinguishing a life sentence from a natural life sentence, as they sound extremely similar. Countless people think that they

Introduction Unless your conviction has been expunged, set aside, vacated, or your gun rights have been restored, anyone convicted of a felony in any jurisdiction

Even if there is no actual crime committed, the state of Arizona can prosecute the intent and preparation to carry out a crime. In court, planning

Failure to report death is usually illegal in Arizona. The law states that any person who knows that a human being (or fetus) passed away

Introduction It is not uncommon for people to get into physical fights. However, there are millions of Americans who are victims of violent crimes every year.  While

Introduction We all understand that those who commit the crimes are charged for that offense.  But, what about the accomplices that assist others in committing