arizona laws Tag

Failure to appear has serious consequences. If you are ever charged with a crime in Arizona, you will be given a court date for a hearing where your lawyer can plead your case. If you fail to appear for your court date, the judge will...

An arrest warrant is probably the most well-known type of warrant. It allows police to take the person named in the warrant into custody. They might actively search for that person, or arrest them during a traffic stop, depending on the alleged crime. In this...

In a criminal case, there are two things that the prosecution needs to secure a conviction. Along with criminal intent, they also need to establish a burden of proof in order to prove someone’s guilt.  The term “burden of proof” describes the standards that evidence must...

A warrant to search someone's property is common to hear about, especially in the news and on television shows. You might be left with questions about the legality of it, and understanding if it infringes on your Constitutional right to privacy. Keep reading to learn...

This past December, the United States Department of Justice awarded approximately $380,000 to the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission in support of its Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) program. The Project Safe Neighborhoods grant helps support the state's efforts to address violent crimes—including gun violence—in communities throughout...