Jun 11, 2026 | Criminal Defense, Dangerous Weapon, Theft
If you’re facing a theft charge in Arizona, knowing the difference between theft, burglary, and shoplifting is essential to building a strong defense. Get started with CHM law to build a personalized defense to protect your rights.
Jun 10, 2026 | Prostitution, Criminal Defense, Sex Crimes
Super Bowl 2023 is just around the corner, and football fans from all over the world are eagerly anticipating the big game. What is the difference between Escort vs. Prostitution? Prostitution is illegal in Arizona and is considered a class 1 misdemeanor. Escorting is a legal form of work in which an individual provides companion services in exchange for payment.
Jun 9, 2026 | Set Aside, Expungement, Seal Record, Criminal Defense, Drug Crimes, DUI, Extreme DUI, Aggravated DUI, Post Conviction Relief Rule 32-33
Beginning in January 2023, a new Arizona law will allow eligible convictions and criminal records to be sealed. Sealed records will be hidden from public view but still accessible to criminal justice agencies and certain employers for sensitive positions.
Jun 8, 2026 | Criminal Defense, Assault, Child Endangerment, Domestic Violence
In Arizona, you can be charged with child endangerment for many different actions involving minors under the age of 18. This is a serious crime that carries severe penalties. If you are convicted of child endangerment, you could face a jail or prison sentence, stiff fines, and other penalties.
Jun 7, 2026 | Criminal Defense, Assault, Domestic Violence, Drug Crimes, DUI, Extreme DUI, Aggravated DUI, Homicide/Murder, Sex Crimes
Learn what is the Arizona Brady List and how it can assist your Phoenix defense attorney in winning your case and ultimately dropping all criminal charges against you.
Jun 4, 2026 | Criminal Traffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, DUI, Extreme DUI, Aggravated DUI
Arizona criminal speeding tickets are one of the most common traffic violations. You can get a criminal speeding ticket for exceeding 85 miles per hour, or 20 miles over the posted speed limit. There are also criminal speeding tickets possible if you are going more than 35 miles an hour near a school zone.
In Arizona, criminal speeding is a Class 3 misdemeanor that identifies a speeding violation as a criminal infraction under Arizona Revised Statutes 28-701.02.
This article will talk about how to avoid criminal speeding in Arizona and what happens when you do receive a criminal speeding ticket there.