Category: Arizona Revised Statutes

Threats in Arizona: ARS 13-1202

December 13, 2024 | Arizona Revised Statutes

Threatening another person with physical injury or serious property damage is illegal in the state of Arizona. You do not need to actually carry out the threat to be arrested and prosecuted for it. This makes threats different from other crimes that require committing a physical act upon another person, like criminal assault, kidnapping, sexual… read more

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Are There Differences Between Sealed & Expunged Records?

April 2, 2024 | Arizona Revised Statutes,Expungement

Everyone makes mistakes. Unfortunately, sometimes mistakes can leave you with a criminal record. Once you’ve been introduced to the criminal justice system, it can be difficult to remove the effects that a criminal record can have on your life, reputation, future and livelihood.  If you want a fresh start, then you may have the ability… read more

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Understanding ARS 28-3473: Driving on a Suspended License

December 21, 2022 | Arizona Revised Statutes,Vehicular Crimes

It is against the law in Arizona to operate a motor vehicle without a valid and current driver’s license. This means a license that is not suspended or revoked. Knowingly driving on a public roadway with a suspended driver’s license is illegal. The penalties for violating this rule can include further driver’s license suspension, fines,… read more

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What Are Arizona’s Hit-and-Run Laws?

December 19, 2022 | Arizona Revised Statutes,Vehicular Crimes

A hit-and-run is a crime that occurs when a driver leaves the scene of a car accident without stopping and fulfilling his or her legal responsibilities. In Arizona, drivers have a specific list of things that they must do before leaving the scene of a motor vehicle collision. Any violation of these laws could result… read more

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Arizona Embezzlement FAQs

August 30, 2022 | Arizona Revised Statutes,White Collar & Fraud

Embezzlement is a crime that involves taking money, property or assets from an employer or another party that has entrusted the defendant with the asset. It is a type of white-collar crime, meaning it has to do with finances and is typically committed for financial gain. Use this embezzlement FAQ page to learn more about… read more

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