Jan 20, 2023 | Family Law, Child Abuse, Child Endangerment, Domestic Violence
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.
Oct 16, 2022 | Criminal Defense, Assault, Dangerous Weapon, Domestic Violence, Homicide/Murder
According to Arizona laws, in short, the definition of manslaughter is when a person recklessly causes or is involved with, the death of another individual. The amount of prison time for manslaughter is significant under Arizona law. This is why it is important to have the best self defense lawyer representation for your manslaughter charges.
Oct 16, 2022 | 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.
May 26, 2022 | 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.
Jul 17, 2021 | Criminal Defense, Assault, Domestic Violence, Drug Crimes, DUI, Extreme DUI, Aggravated DUI, Homicide/Murder, Sex Crimes
For criminal defendants, the right to a jury trial is found in the Sixth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. This right and the others enshrined in the Constitution are intended to keep the country from instituting an oppressive government.
Arizona has a similar right to a trial by jury found in Ariz. Const. Art. VI § 17. The right to a jury trial in criminal cases is recognized in felony cases in Arizona.
Jun 10, 2021 | Criminal Defense, Assault, Domestic Violence, DUI, Extreme DUI, Aggravated DUI, Homicide/Murder, Post Conviction Relief Rule 32-33, Sex Crimes, Theft
There are four ways to undo a guilty plea in the Arizona state court system. The first way is to simply withdraw the plea. This can be done prior to the court accepting the plea. The second method is to file a Motion to Withdraw the Plea to Avoid a Manifest Injustice. The third is to file an appeal. And fourth is through Rule 33, Post-Conviction Relief (PCR).