Arizona is well-known as one of the toughest states in the U.S. for drug laws and policies. It is one of a handful of states, in fact, with a zero-tolerance drug policy for all citizens, meaning that there is very little—if any—wiggle room for offenders caught in possession of illegal drugs; a fact that is just as true for minors (individuals under the age of 21) as it is for legal adults. Narcotics, including certain prescription drugs, and other types of “dangerous” substances are given considerable weight when it comes to these offenses.

Ranked as the number one criminal law firm in Tempe, Arizona for 2021, Tempe Criminal Lawyers are a highly respected law firm thousands have turned to represent them in their criminal cases. That reputation does not come easily or without good reason. The experience and professionalism regularly exhibited by this top law firm has been earned and places them at the top of the list for anyone looking for the best criminal defense available.

On November 3rd of this past year, Arizona citizens voted to completely legalize marijuana in their state. With this proposition comes a ton of other information that Arizona citizens should be aware of to protect themselves and be prepared.

One of the most persistent lingering side-effects of the coronavirus pandemic is the uptick in identity theft scams victimizing Arizonans. According to the Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”), out of every 100,000 Arizonans, 204 have filed a formal complaint of fraud with the commission this year. It is clear that this  underestimates the extent of the problem, as most scam victims do not file formal reports.

How do bail bonds work in Arizona, how can you get one, and what should you know about the process before you do? When it comes to bail bonds, there is a lot you should know about the system and the people working in it. For starters, what is the difference between bail and bond?

The 2020 election season contained a multitude of groundbreaking elections – in addition to the primary presidential election, which has been the focus of media outlets nationwide, this November also brought about the rulings on several proposals related to the recreational use of marijuana.

According to the organization for Shoplifting Prevention, more than 13 billion dollars worth of goods are shoplifted from retailers in the U.S. each year. Contrary to popular opinion, 75% of people who shoplift are adults. Items lifted range in size and value from a pack of gum to clothing and electronics

While CBD and cannabis-based products are gaining more public attention, federal law and many states still consider marijuana illegal. Medical marijuana is acceptable in several states, but recreational marijuana is not. Marijuana laws are complex, and they vary from state to state.

Because Arizona is on the United States-Mexico border, drugs are a commonplace in its streets. After alcohol, there is no more commonly used drug in Arizona than marijuana. However, travel restrictions are drastically reducing the supply of illegal drugs in Arizona’s streets.

The topic of marijuana in the United States has been an issue of debate for a long time. Near the end of the 1990’s states started to push for legalization of marijuana. Now, many states have followed the rush and a mix of states have full recreational and medical use of marijuana while others have only allowed medical use. And still, some states do not allow marijuana at all in any form.

Bankruptcy fraud, known as fraud in insolvency under Arizona Statute § 13-2206, occurs after an individual has already started bankruptcy proceedings. During bankruptcy proceedings, the filing individual must disclose and describe all assets, whether it be cash, bank accounts, property, or other assets, that he or she possesses.