Possession of Dangerous Drugs in Arizona: ARS 13-3407

June 27, 2025 | Arizona Revised Statutes,Drug Crimes,Drug Possession

In Arizona, it is illegal to manufacture, possess, obtain, use, sell, import, transport for sale, or administer a dangerous drug. Arizona Revised Statutes (ARS) 13-3407 is the Arizona law that applies to dangerous drug offenses. In this article, we focus on how this law relates to the possession of a dangerous drug. We will consider:… read more

Read More

Possession of Narcotic Drugs in Arizona: ARS 13-3408

June 19, 2025 | Arizona Revised Statutes,Drug Crimes,Drug Possession

Possessing a narcotic drug in Arizona is illegal. The Arizona law that prohibits possession of narcotic drugs is Arizona Revised Statutes (ARS) 13-3408. In this post we will take a detailed look at ARS 13-3408, focusing on how it treats narcotic drug possession. In particular, we will cover: If you have been charged with possession… read more

Read More

Unlawful Use of Means of Transportation in Arizona: ARS 13-1803

May 28, 2025 | Arizona Revised Statutes

Unlawful use of means of transportation under Arizona Revised Statute (ARS) 13-1803 is a crime characterized by temporary, unauthorized use and/or control of another person’s vehicle. Conviction of unlawful use of means of transportation results in a class 5 felony if you were the driver or a class 6 felony if you were a passenger… read more

Read More

Leaving the Scene of an Accident Involving Death or Physical Injury in Arizona: ARS 28-661

May 21, 2025 | Arizona Revised Statutes,Vehicular Crimes

Leaving the scene of an accident before you have met certain duties is a crime in Arizona that qualifies as a “hit and run” accident. In the case where death or physical injury occurs, you can be charged with a felony ranging from class 5 to class 2 under Arizona Revised Statute (ARS) 28-661. In… read more

Read More

What Is Arizona’s 30-Day Rule?

April 23, 2025 | Assault & Violent Crimes

Updated April 2025 Drivers in Arizona who are arrested for a DUI can face license suspension even if they are never convicted of a crime. The reason for this is that Arizona’s Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) handles driving privileges as a separate proceeding from the criminal charge. Arizona considers driving a privilege, not a right…. read more

Read More

Contact Us

COMPLETE THE FORM BELOW FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

  • All fields required *
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

What were you charged with? Enter the name or code of your charge to find legal resources.