Child Molestation in Arizona: ARS 13-1410

September 17, 2025 | Assault & Violent Crimes

Child molestation is illegal in Arizona under Arizona Revised Statute (ARS) 13-1410. It is a serious sex crime that is punishable as a Class 2 felony upon conviction. If you have been charged with child molestation, please call AZ Defenders at (480) 456-6400 or use our contact form immediately for premium legal defense. How Does… read more

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Negligent Homicide in Arizona: ARS 13-1102

September 17, 2025 | Assault & Violent Crimes

Negligence can happen in civil and criminal contexts. When criminal negligence results in the death of another person, this is negligent homicide under Arizona Revised Statute 13-1102. Negligent homicide is a serious charge that can result in a prison sentence and other long-term consequences that will negatively affect your life for many years afterward. If… read more

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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

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Theft of Means of Transportation in Arizona: ARS 13-1814

April 16, 2025 | Assault & Violent Crimes

What some may know as “grand theft auto,” Arizona law calls theft of means of transportation as set forth in ARS 13-1814. Theft of means of transportation is a class 3 felony in Arizona, which can result in several years of prison time and hefty fines. If you have been charged with theft of means… read more

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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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