Category: Arizona Revised Statutes

Aggravated Assault in Arizona: ARS 13-1204

November 15, 2024 | Arizona Revised Statutes,assault & violent crimes

In Arizona, the context of a crime matters. Some offenses are more severe than others, and certain circumstances can lead to harsher penalties. These are called “aggravated” crimes. Aggravated crimes are often treated with more severity. For example, assault can become “aggravated” and is a felony if the defendant’s actions are considered especially severe under… read more

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Assault in Arizona: ARS 13-1203

November 15, 2024 | Arizona Revised Statutes,assault & violent crimes

Arizona law has multiple statutes that make violent behavior punishable as a crime. Here, we will cover how Arizona’s revised statutes make assaulting another person illegal, the remedies available to victims of criminal assault, and the defenses you may have if you are charged with criminal assault in the state. If you have been charged… read more

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Disorderly Conduct in Arizona: ARS 13-2904

September 25, 2024 | Arizona Revised Statutes

One of the things that civilized societies seek to guarantee their residents is the right to live in peace. This means that certain disruptive behaviors that interfere with the right of others to live peaceably are prohibited by law. Arizona is no exception to this rule and has its own disorderly conduct law that allows… 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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