Protecting Privacy and Confidentiality in Arizona Family Court
Matters involving family law are often deeply personal. When disputes reach the courtroom, the details that become part of the public record can involve sensitive personal information, from financial records to the intimate details of parenting disagreements. In Arizona, the courts recognize that while transparency is essential, certain situations require privacy measures to protect the well-being of those involved, especially children and survivors of abuse.
Use Of A Credit Card Fraud and Identity Theft Under ARS 13-2105: Arizona’s Felony Penalties
Credit card fraud is one of the most common white-collar crimes prosecuted in Arizona. From unauthorized online purchases to the use of stolen credit card information, these offenses can lead to serious criminal charges under Arizona Revised Statutes § 13-2105. What may seem like a minor or misunderstood financial mistake can quickly escalate into a felony case carrying prison time, fines, and a lasting criminal record.
Can Other Relatives Obtain Child Custody in Arizona?
When most people hear “child custody,” they picture a custody case involving a biological parent. But in the state of Arizona, the law recognizes that sometimes other relatives may be better suited to care for a child. When a parent cannot provide proper care, a grandparent, aunt, uncle, adult sibling, or another relative may petition the court to obtain custody of a child.
Felony Interference with Judicial Proceedings: ARS 13-2810
When someone is charged with interference with judicial proceedings in Arizona, they often have no idea how serious the consequences can become—especially when the charge is filed as a felony. These cases typically involve allegations of violating a court order, refusing to comply with a legal subpoena, or disrupting courtroom activities. What may begin as a simple misunderstanding can quickly escalate into a criminal offense under Arizona law, particularly if the court believes the interference was deliberate and part of a larger criminal matter.