For Arizona Criminal Charge Representation call 480-777-5170We understand any Arizona Criminal Charge can cause you serious consequences. We are dedicated to aggressively protecting you and your loved ones. The decisions you make in criminal matters can affect your record, finances, employment, licenses, and liberty. You will feel confident and secure in the important decisions you make by being informed and receiving sound professional advice. We carefully consider the objectives of each client and will provide you with an honest assessment of your legal matter by discussing all aspects of your case. The mission of our firm is to provide you with the highest level of professional service for your legal needs.
Our Services Offered: Arizona DUI/DWI/OUI, Arizona Murder/Manslaughter/Homicide, Arizona Domestic Violence, Arizona Drug Sales and Possession, Arizona Sex Crimes, Arizona Forgery/Fraud, Arizona Theft/Shoplifting, Arizona Prostitution, and more.
Posted by: Adnan
Tuesday, May 27, 2008
Crimes A to Z Find Law
Welcome to "Crimes A to Z." This section contains definitions for many common crimes. Where available, you will also find a link to your state law for the selected crime.
To begin, select an item from the list below or from the "Browse" box on the left.
Aiding & Abetting / Accessory
Arson
Assault / Battery
Bribery
Burglary
Child Abuse
Child Pornography
Computer Crime
Conspiracy
Credit / Debit Card Fraud
Disorderly Conduct
Domestic Violence
Drug Cultivation and Manufacturing
Drug Distribution / Trafficking
Drug Possession
DUI / DWI
Embezzlement
Extortion
Forgery
Hate Crimes
Indecent Exposure
Identity Theft
Insurance Fraud
Kidnapping
Manslaughter: Involuntary
Manslaughter: Voluntary
Money Laundering
Murder: First-degree
Murder: Second-degree
Perjury
Prostitution
Pyramid Schemes
Racketeering / RICO
Rape
Robbery
Securities Fraud
Sexual Assault
Stalking
Tax Evasion / Fraud
Telemarketing Fraud
Theft / Larceny
Wire Fraud
Posted by: Adnan
To begin, select an item from the list below or from the "Browse" box on the left.
Aiding & Abetting / Accessory
Arson
Assault / Battery
Bribery
Burglary
Child Abuse
Child Pornography
Computer Crime
Conspiracy
Credit / Debit Card Fraud
Disorderly Conduct
Domestic Violence
Drug Cultivation and Manufacturing
Drug Distribution / Trafficking
Drug Possession
DUI / DWI
Embezzlement
Extortion
Forgery
Hate Crimes
Indecent Exposure
Identity Theft
Insurance Fraud
Kidnapping
Manslaughter: Involuntary
Manslaughter: Voluntary
Money Laundering
Murder: First-degree
Murder: Second-degree
Perjury
Prostitution
Pyramid Schemes
Racketeering / RICO
Rape
Robbery
Securities Fraud
Sexual Assault
Stalking
Tax Evasion / Fraud
Telemarketing Fraud
Theft / Larceny
Wire Fraud
Posted by: Adnan
ARIZONA CRIMINAL PENALTIES / MVD SANCTIONS
Practice Areas:
"PRE-CHARGE" CASESRELEASE HEARINGSASSAULTCHILD ABUSE
SBSCOMPUTER CRIMESDOMESTIC VIOLENCEDRUG CASESDUI
DWI LAWSDUI DEFENSESMVD HEARINGSJUVENILE CASESPROBATION REVOCATIONPROF. LICENSINGSEX CRIMESTHEFT
WHITE COLLARASSET FORFEITUREVEHICULAR CRIMESWARRANTS
EXTRADITIONSENTENCE MODIFICATIONAPPEALS
RULE 32
Case Phases
PENALTIES FOR MISDEMEANOR AND FELONY DUI / DWI CONVICTIONS
Offense
Sentencing Range
Fine
DUI (A.R.S. § 28-1381(A)(1)
1st Offense
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$250 - $2,500
2nd Offense w/in 84 months
Not less than 30 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,500
DWI (A.R.S. § 28-1381(A)(2)
1st Offense: BAC 0.08 or more
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$250 - $2,500
2nd Offense w/in 84 months
Not less than 30 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,500
DWI (Drugs) (A.R.S. § 28-1381(A)(3)
1st Offense
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$250 - $2,500
2nd Offense w/in 84 months
Not less than 30 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,500
DWI (Commercial) (A.R.S. § 28-1381(A)(4)
1st Offense: BAC 0.04 or more
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$250 - $2,500
2nd Offense w/in 84 months
Not less than 30 days nor more than 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,500
EXTREME DWI (A.R.S. § 28-1382)
1st Offense: BAC 0.15 to 0.199
Not less than 10 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,500
1st Offense: BAC 0.20 or more
Not less than 45 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,750
2nd Offense w/in 84 months: BAC 0.15 to 0.199
Not less than 60 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$750 - $3,250
2nd Offense w/in 84 months: BAC 0.20 or more
Not less than 180 days in jail.
$1,250 - $3,750
FELONY DUI (A.R.S. § 28-1383(A)(1) or (2))
1st Offense
Not less than 4 months nor morethan 3.75 years in prison.
$750 - $150K
2nd Offense w/in 84 months
Not less than 8 months nor morethan 7.5 years in prison.
$750 - $150K
FELONY DUI (A.R.S. § 28-1383(A)(3))
1st Offense
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 2 years in prison.
$250 - $150K
FELONY DUI (A.R.S. § 28-1383(A)(4))
1st Offense
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 2 years in prison.
$250 - $150KMOTOR VEHICLE DIVISION SANCTIONS FOR DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE
Offense
Driver's License Restriction
Ignition Interlock
Impound/Forfeiture of Vehicle
DUI (A.R.S.§ 28-1381(A)(1)
1st Offense
Suspension(90 days - 1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the suspension.
N/A
2nd Offensew/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the revocation.
N/A
DWI (A.R.S.§ 28-1381(A)(2)
1st Offense:BAC 0.08 or more
Suspension(90 days - 1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the suspension.
N/A
2nd Offensew/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the revocation.
N/A
DWI (Drugs) (A.R.S.§ 28-1381(A)(3)
1st Offense
Revocation(1 year minimum)
N/A
N/A
2nd Offensew/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year minimum)
N/A
N/A
DWI (Commercial) (A.R.S. § 28-1381(A)(4)
1st Offense:BAC 0.04 or more
Suspension(1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the suspension.
N/A
2nd Offensew/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the revocation.
N/A
EXTREME DWI (A.R.S. § 28-1382)
1st Offense:BAC 0.15 to 0.199
Suspension(90 days - 1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the suspension.
Impound of Vehicle for 30 days
1st Offense:BAC 0.20 or higher
Suspension(90 days - 1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 18 months on the conclusion of the suspension.
Impound of Vehicle for 30 days
2nd Offensew/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year minimum)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the revocation.
Impound of Vehicle for 30 days
2nd Offense:BAC 0.20 or higher w/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year minimum)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 24 months on the conclusion of the revocation.
Impound of Vehicle for 30 days
FELONY DUI(A.R.S. § 28-1383)
Any Offense
Revocation(3 year minimum)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the revocation.
Mandatory forfeiture of the vehicle owned and operated at the time of the offense.PENALTIES FOR MISDEMEANOR & NONDANGEROUS NONREPRETITIVE FELONY CONVICTIONS
Offense
Sentencing Range
Maximum Fine
Misdemeanors:
Class 1
Probation to 6 months jail
$2,500
Class 2
Probation to 4 months jail
$750
Class 3
Probation to 30 days jail
$500
Felonies:
Class 2
Probation to 12.5 years prison
$150,000
Class 3
Probation to 8.75 years prison
$150,000
Class 4
Probation to 3.75 years prison
$150,000
Class 5
Probation to 2.5 years prison
$150,000
Class 6
Probation to 2 years prison
$150,000
Posted by: Adnan
"PRE-CHARGE" CASESRELEASE HEARINGSASSAULTCHILD ABUSE
SBSCOMPUTER CRIMESDOMESTIC VIOLENCEDRUG CASESDUI
DWI LAWSDUI DEFENSESMVD HEARINGSJUVENILE CASESPROBATION REVOCATIONPROF. LICENSINGSEX CRIMESTHEFT
WHITE COLLARASSET FORFEITUREVEHICULAR CRIMESWARRANTS
EXTRADITIONSENTENCE MODIFICATIONAPPEALS
RULE 32
Case Phases
PENALTIES FOR MISDEMEANOR AND FELONY DUI / DWI CONVICTIONS
Offense
Sentencing Range
Fine
DUI (A.R.S. § 28-1381(A)(1)
1st Offense
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$250 - $2,500
2nd Offense w/in 84 months
Not less than 30 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,500
DWI (A.R.S. § 28-1381(A)(2)
1st Offense: BAC 0.08 or more
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$250 - $2,500
2nd Offense w/in 84 months
Not less than 30 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,500
DWI (Drugs) (A.R.S. § 28-1381(A)(3)
1st Offense
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$250 - $2,500
2nd Offense w/in 84 months
Not less than 30 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,500
DWI (Commercial) (A.R.S. § 28-1381(A)(4)
1st Offense: BAC 0.04 or more
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$250 - $2,500
2nd Offense w/in 84 months
Not less than 30 days nor more than 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,500
EXTREME DWI (A.R.S. § 28-1382)
1st Offense: BAC 0.15 to 0.199
Not less than 10 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,500
1st Offense: BAC 0.20 or more
Not less than 45 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$500 - $2,750
2nd Offense w/in 84 months: BAC 0.15 to 0.199
Not less than 60 days nor morethan 6 months in jail.
$750 - $3,250
2nd Offense w/in 84 months: BAC 0.20 or more
Not less than 180 days in jail.
$1,250 - $3,750
FELONY DUI (A.R.S. § 28-1383(A)(1) or (2))
1st Offense
Not less than 4 months nor morethan 3.75 years in prison.
$750 - $150K
2nd Offense w/in 84 months
Not less than 8 months nor morethan 7.5 years in prison.
$750 - $150K
FELONY DUI (A.R.S. § 28-1383(A)(3))
1st Offense
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 2 years in prison.
$250 - $150K
FELONY DUI (A.R.S. § 28-1383(A)(4))
1st Offense
Not less than 1 day nor morethan 2 years in prison.
$250 - $150KMOTOR VEHICLE DIVISION SANCTIONS FOR DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE
Offense
Driver's License Restriction
Ignition Interlock
Impound/Forfeiture of Vehicle
DUI (A.R.S.§ 28-1381(A)(1)
1st Offense
Suspension(90 days - 1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the suspension.
N/A
2nd Offensew/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the revocation.
N/A
DWI (A.R.S.§ 28-1381(A)(2)
1st Offense:BAC 0.08 or more
Suspension(90 days - 1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the suspension.
N/A
2nd Offensew/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the revocation.
N/A
DWI (Drugs) (A.R.S.§ 28-1381(A)(3)
1st Offense
Revocation(1 year minimum)
N/A
N/A
2nd Offensew/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year minimum)
N/A
N/A
DWI (Commercial) (A.R.S. § 28-1381(A)(4)
1st Offense:BAC 0.04 or more
Suspension(1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the suspension.
N/A
2nd Offensew/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the revocation.
N/A
EXTREME DWI (A.R.S. § 28-1382)
1st Offense:BAC 0.15 to 0.199
Suspension(90 days - 1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the suspension.
Impound of Vehicle for 30 days
1st Offense:BAC 0.20 or higher
Suspension(90 days - 1 year)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 18 months on the conclusion of the suspension.
Impound of Vehicle for 30 days
2nd Offensew/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year minimum)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the revocation.
Impound of Vehicle for 30 days
2nd Offense:BAC 0.20 or higher w/in 84 months
Revocation(1 year minimum)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 24 months on the conclusion of the revocation.
Impound of Vehicle for 30 days
FELONY DUI(A.R.S. § 28-1383)
Any Offense
Revocation(3 year minimum)
Must equip motor vehicle with ignition interlock device for a minimum of 1 year on the conclusion of the revocation.
Mandatory forfeiture of the vehicle owned and operated at the time of the offense.PENALTIES FOR MISDEMEANOR & NONDANGEROUS NONREPRETITIVE FELONY CONVICTIONS
Offense
Sentencing Range
Maximum Fine
Misdemeanors:
Class 1
Probation to 6 months jail
$2,500
Class 2
Probation to 4 months jail
$750
Class 3
Probation to 30 days jail
$500
Felonies:
Class 2
Probation to 12.5 years prison
$150,000
Class 3
Probation to 8.75 years prison
$150,000
Class 4
Probation to 3.75 years prison
$150,000
Class 5
Probation to 2.5 years prison
$150,000
Class 6
Probation to 2 years prison
$150,000
Posted by: Adnan
D. Jesse Smith
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Posted by: Adnan
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Theft/Business Crimes
Sex Offenses
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Appeal and Post Conviction Relief (Rule 32)
Posted by: Adnan
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Simpson Walks Free After Judge Rap
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Posted by: Adnan
Wants Process Server Rules - May 20, 2008
Did you Hear the One About Buddy Johnson? - May 20, 2008
Oklahoma Process Server Discusses Finding Process Servers to Deliver Court Documents - Apr 24, 2008
House Bill 365 Means New Industry for Process Servers - Apr 24, 2008
AboutBail.com Blog Archive
▼ 2008 (52)
► May (4)
Bondsman Convicted in Murder-for-Hire Case
Central Bail Bond Cars in Texas
Almost One Million In Unclaimed Bail Bond Cash In ...
California Bondsman Honored
► April (10)
In NY, Man Offers Fake Money for Bond
Bounty Hunter Beats The Odds To Capture Sex Offend...
The Bail Industry Gets Political
Dr. Phil in Bondsman Controversy
Police: NY Man Tries Bogus Bill for Bail
Arizona Tightens Policies On Illegal Immigrants
Bail Reduction Sparks Outcry
Dodge Bail Bonds
Law Enforcement and Bail Bond Agents Innovative on...
Indiana Governor to Speak at ISBAA Spring Meeting
► March (12)
Man Uses Violent Means to Avoid Bondsman
Bail For Sexual Crimes Questioned
New Bounty Hunter Laws
New Study About Crimes Committed on Bail
Connecticut Wants Big Changes to Bail Bondsmen Sys...
Bail Bondsman Shot From Behind; Man Admits to Shoo...
Briefs From the State Capitol
Court Officer Payout Scheme
Car Crashes Creates New Question About Bonds for I...
Bondsman Slain
Investigator: It's No 'Dog' Show for Real-Life Bai...
Cleveland Bail Bond Agency Helps Break Prison's Re...
► February (13)
Judge: Ja Rule can't post pals' bail
Judge: Ja Rule can't post pals' bail
Bail Bondsman Makes Big Arrest
Bail Bondsman Helps San Jose Authorities
Critics Slam Low-Cost Maryland Bonds
Dog’s TV Show to Resume
Trinidad and Tobago Call for Bounty Hunters
Dog Chapman to Bring His Message to Teens
For Shore Bail Bond Agent, Every Day is a Challeng...
Clarksville Woman Has Home Broken Into – Legally
Bounty Hunter Runs Self-Defense Classes
Bail Bondsmen Find New Orleans Felon
Utah Bounty Hunter is Busy Mom
► January (13)
Illegal Globally, Bail for Profit Remains in U.S.
Bondsman Catches Felon on Extended Lunch Break
Bondsman Takes in Pantless Felon
Bail Bond Firm Can Get Back Money
Sobriety Checkpoints Can Mean Ad Opportunities for...
Simpson Walks Free After Judge Rap
Bond Fees Bring Thousands to Upshur County
Unusual Cell Phone Problem For Bondsmen
Mom Works With Bondsmen To Have Son Arrested
O.J. Simpson’s Bondsman Lands Him in Jail
Bail Bond Agents Provide an Option for Those Facin...
► 2007 (250)
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Posted by: Adnan
About Bail.com, Bail Bondsman, Bails Agents, Bounty Hunters and Criminal Lawyers
Arizona Tightens Policies On Illegal Immigrants
As it has become the favorite entry point for undocumented migrants trying to sneak into the United States, Arizona has become a laboratory for whether a state can single-handedly combat illegal immigration.In recent years it has barred illegal immigrants from receiving government services, from winning punitive damages in lawsuits and from posting bail for serious crimes. A new state law shuts down businesses that hire illegal workers. And the sheriff of Maricopa County, which includes Phoenix and three-fifths of the state's population, dispatches his deputies and volunteer "posses" to search for illegal street vendors or immigrants being smuggled through the county."What I love about what Arizona is doing is we don't have to rely on the federal government," said state Rep. Russell Pearce, a Mesa Republican who has authored most of the toughest measures. "It has truly woken up the rest of America that states can fix that problem."The campaign has had an effect: Illegal immigrants complain it's impossible to find good work and are leaving the state.It has also taken a toll on some U.S. citizens.Juan Carlos Ochoa, a naturalized U.S. citizen who lives in an upper-middle-class subdivision near Phoenix named Laguna Hills, can't find a job because a government database classifies him as a possible illegal immigrant. Pauline Muñoz, a 39-year-old mother of six who was born in Phoenix, has been afraid to leave her apartment since being held by sheriff's deputies for 15 hours for a driving infraction -- an example of what she believes is racial profiling.And businesses that cater to immigrants both legal and illegal report a huge drop in sales, increasing the drag on the state's already troubled economy."There used to be so many people they would fight for parking out there," said Omar Flores, 31, manager of La Mexicana market in western Phoenix. Now the grocery store is mostly empty.Economist Dawn McLaren of Arizona State University said that part of what's pushing immigrants out is the collapse of the state's housing-based economy. In the construction sector, which employs many immigrants, 10% of jobs have vanished over the last year as home prices have plunged.The economic woes are magnified by the employer sanctions law, which has led some businesses to say they won't expand in Arizona, McLaren said. "It exacerbates the downturn," she said.No one knows how many immigrants have left the state, and the most recent government figures show Arizona growing robustly -- as of July, Maricopa was the fastest-growing county in the nation.But enough immigrants have left that the government of Sonora, the Mexican state bordering Arizona, has complained about how many people have arrived on its doorstep.Pearce says the overall effect has been undeniably positive for Arizona. "Smaller class sizes, shorter emergency room waits," he said. "Even if [illegal immigrants] are paying taxes -- and most of them aren't -- the cost to taxpayers is huge."The biggest effect has come from the new employer sanctions law, which took effect in January.The law is fairly straightforward.Any business caught hiring illegal immigrants is put on probation. If it is caught doing the same thing again, the state revokes its business license.The only defense for an employer is if it used E-Verify, a federal pilot project to allow businesses to confirm the legality of their laborers.The law did what it was supposed to with Jorge Hernandez, a 32-year-old illegal immigrant from Mexico. He had been working in a Phoenix tire shop for years when in December his bosses told him they'd have to let him go because of the new law. Now he struggles to support his family by working as a day laborer and is thinking of leaving."I've been in Arizona for 11 years," he said. "This is the worst one. For those years I worked every day. I had money, I had a car."Hernandez dreams of moving to New Mexico, where friends have told him the economy is stronger and sentiment against illegal immigrants weaker. "They don't have E-Verify there," he said in Spanish.E-Verify has at least one significant flaw -- its treatment of naturalized U.S. citizens.Between October 2006 and March 2007, about 3,200 foreign-born U.S. citizens were initially improperly disqualified from working by E-Verify. Their status was later corrected.Because many did not register their citizenship with the Social Security Administration, they are often listed as possible illegal workers.That's what apparently happened to Ochoa, 47, who became a citizen in 2000. He quit his job as a car salesman at the end of last year and got hired by a local Dodge dealership in February. Days later, his new employers called him with bad news -- E-Verify classified him as a possible illegal immigrant. He only had a couple of days to convince Social Security that he wasn't.He had lost his naturalization certificate, so Ochoa took his U.S. passport, Social Security card, driver's license and Arizona voter identification card to the local Social Security office. He was told he'd have to request new papers from the Department of Homeland Security, which could take up to 10 months."I love this country, I'm happy in this country," said Ochoa, a father of two, who escaped eviction this month only because a church group paid his rent. "The guy who made this law, I don't know him. He's started destroying a lot of families."Katherine Lotspeich, acting chief of the agency that runs E-Verify, said officials will introduce a number of changes, starting in May, to make it easier to fix the problems that Ochoa and other naturalized citizens have encountered."The last thing we want is to have people who are naturalized citizens deal with this cumbersome process" to get paperwork, Lotspeich said.She added that Social Security should have accepted Ochoa's passport as proof of citizenship.Local law enforcement efforts, meanwhile, have drawn complaints about racial profiling.For the last two years, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio has been testing how far a local law enforcement agency can go in combating illegal immigration. His deputies and trained volunteers have detained more than 1,000 illegal immigrants, many of whom were stopped for minor infractions and then asked about their immigration status. State legislators this month moved toward passing a law requiring all local police departments to start fighting illegal immigration."I believe that if you get tough," Arpaio said, illegal immigrants "will disappear."Immigrant-rights groups and attorneys have complained that Arpaio's attack on illegal immigrants leads to Latinos constantly being asked about their citizenship status. Some cite Muñoz's case as an example of perils to Arpaio's approach.Muñoz was held for 15 hours after being stopped on a speeding violation in Phoenix in December. Deputies discovered she did not have a driver's license. She was placed in a van with several arrested illegal immigrants, taken to jail and held for several hours of processing before a judge released her."It's only because of the way you look," Muñoz said. "Even though I'm from here, I don't feel safe to go out and do anything."Sheriff's Capt. Paul Chagolla, a department spokesman, said Muñoz was detained for driving without a license. She was kept with the illegal immigrants because "when we run an operation we don't always have transport" for individual suspects, he said.Arpaio said that there have been few specific complaints of profiling and that his deputies ask suspects about immigration status only when they see a possible crime committed.He has no apologies for his tactics or their contribution to a flight of illegal immigrants from Arizona."The more who leave, the better," he said. "They shouldn't be here in the first place."
Posted by: Adnan
As it has become the favorite entry point for undocumented migrants trying to sneak into the United States, Arizona has become a laboratory for whether a state can single-handedly combat illegal immigration.In recent years it has barred illegal immigrants from receiving government services, from winning punitive damages in lawsuits and from posting bail for serious crimes. A new state law shuts down businesses that hire illegal workers. And the sheriff of Maricopa County, which includes Phoenix and three-fifths of the state's population, dispatches his deputies and volunteer "posses" to search for illegal street vendors or immigrants being smuggled through the county."What I love about what Arizona is doing is we don't have to rely on the federal government," said state Rep. Russell Pearce, a Mesa Republican who has authored most of the toughest measures. "It has truly woken up the rest of America that states can fix that problem."The campaign has had an effect: Illegal immigrants complain it's impossible to find good work and are leaving the state.It has also taken a toll on some U.S. citizens.Juan Carlos Ochoa, a naturalized U.S. citizen who lives in an upper-middle-class subdivision near Phoenix named Laguna Hills, can't find a job because a government database classifies him as a possible illegal immigrant. Pauline Muñoz, a 39-year-old mother of six who was born in Phoenix, has been afraid to leave her apartment since being held by sheriff's deputies for 15 hours for a driving infraction -- an example of what she believes is racial profiling.And businesses that cater to immigrants both legal and illegal report a huge drop in sales, increasing the drag on the state's already troubled economy."There used to be so many people they would fight for parking out there," said Omar Flores, 31, manager of La Mexicana market in western Phoenix. Now the grocery store is mostly empty.Economist Dawn McLaren of Arizona State University said that part of what's pushing immigrants out is the collapse of the state's housing-based economy. In the construction sector, which employs many immigrants, 10% of jobs have vanished over the last year as home prices have plunged.The economic woes are magnified by the employer sanctions law, which has led some businesses to say they won't expand in Arizona, McLaren said. "It exacerbates the downturn," she said.No one knows how many immigrants have left the state, and the most recent government figures show Arizona growing robustly -- as of July, Maricopa was the fastest-growing county in the nation.But enough immigrants have left that the government of Sonora, the Mexican state bordering Arizona, has complained about how many people have arrived on its doorstep.Pearce says the overall effect has been undeniably positive for Arizona. "Smaller class sizes, shorter emergency room waits," he said. "Even if [illegal immigrants] are paying taxes -- and most of them aren't -- the cost to taxpayers is huge."The biggest effect has come from the new employer sanctions law, which took effect in January.The law is fairly straightforward.Any business caught hiring illegal immigrants is put on probation. If it is caught doing the same thing again, the state revokes its business license.The only defense for an employer is if it used E-Verify, a federal pilot project to allow businesses to confirm the legality of their laborers.The law did what it was supposed to with Jorge Hernandez, a 32-year-old illegal immigrant from Mexico. He had been working in a Phoenix tire shop for years when in December his bosses told him they'd have to let him go because of the new law. Now he struggles to support his family by working as a day laborer and is thinking of leaving."I've been in Arizona for 11 years," he said. "This is the worst one. For those years I worked every day. I had money, I had a car."Hernandez dreams of moving to New Mexico, where friends have told him the economy is stronger and sentiment against illegal immigrants weaker. "They don't have E-Verify there," he said in Spanish.E-Verify has at least one significant flaw -- its treatment of naturalized U.S. citizens.Between October 2006 and March 2007, about 3,200 foreign-born U.S. citizens were initially improperly disqualified from working by E-Verify. Their status was later corrected.Because many did not register their citizenship with the Social Security Administration, they are often listed as possible illegal workers.That's what apparently happened to Ochoa, 47, who became a citizen in 2000. He quit his job as a car salesman at the end of last year and got hired by a local Dodge dealership in February. Days later, his new employers called him with bad news -- E-Verify classified him as a possible illegal immigrant. He only had a couple of days to convince Social Security that he wasn't.He had lost his naturalization certificate, so Ochoa took his U.S. passport, Social Security card, driver's license and Arizona voter identification card to the local Social Security office. He was told he'd have to request new papers from the Department of Homeland Security, which could take up to 10 months."I love this country, I'm happy in this country," said Ochoa, a father of two, who escaped eviction this month only because a church group paid his rent. "The guy who made this law, I don't know him. He's started destroying a lot of families."Katherine Lotspeich, acting chief of the agency that runs E-Verify, said officials will introduce a number of changes, starting in May, to make it easier to fix the problems that Ochoa and other naturalized citizens have encountered."The last thing we want is to have people who are naturalized citizens deal with this cumbersome process" to get paperwork, Lotspeich said.She added that Social Security should have accepted Ochoa's passport as proof of citizenship.Local law enforcement efforts, meanwhile, have drawn complaints about racial profiling.For the last two years, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio has been testing how far a local law enforcement agency can go in combating illegal immigration. His deputies and trained volunteers have detained more than 1,000 illegal immigrants, many of whom were stopped for minor infractions and then asked about their immigration status. State legislators this month moved toward passing a law requiring all local police departments to start fighting illegal immigration."I believe that if you get tough," Arpaio said, illegal immigrants "will disappear."Immigrant-rights groups and attorneys have complained that Arpaio's attack on illegal immigrants leads to Latinos constantly being asked about their citizenship status. Some cite Muñoz's case as an example of perils to Arpaio's approach.Muñoz was held for 15 hours after being stopped on a speeding violation in Phoenix in December. Deputies discovered she did not have a driver's license. She was placed in a van with several arrested illegal immigrants, taken to jail and held for several hours of processing before a judge released her."It's only because of the way you look," Muñoz said. "Even though I'm from here, I don't feel safe to go out and do anything."Sheriff's Capt. Paul Chagolla, a department spokesman, said Muñoz was detained for driving without a license. She was kept with the illegal immigrants because "when we run an operation we don't always have transport" for individual suspects, he said.Arpaio said that there have been few specific complaints of profiling and that his deputies ask suspects about immigration status only when they see a possible crime committed.He has no apologies for his tactics or their contribution to a flight of illegal immigrants from Arizona."The more who leave, the better," he said. "They shouldn't be here in the first place."
Posted by: Adnan
Arizona Criminal and Traffic Law Manual, 2007-2008 Edition with CD-ROM
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Law office of Scott David Stewart
Whether you’re facing charges or have already been arrested, it’s important to understand what you can expect as your case goes forward. At the Law Offices of Scott David Stewart, our criminal defense attorneys make sure that you understand proceedings, hearings, plea offers and sentencing guidelines in order to evaluate the options available to you. Dedicated to fighting for the best possible outcome for our clients, we honestly assess your case, the defense strategies available to you, and the advantages and disadvantages of plea agreements.
To protect your rights and understand what you face, contact Phoenix DUI and criminal defense lawyers at the Law Offices of Scott David Stewart today. Free consultations are available.
Map and directions to our offices
The Law Offices of Scott David Stewart
777 East Thomas RoadSuite 200Phoenix AZ 85014Phone: 602-910-6783Fax: 602-548-4601
NOTE: An asterisk (*) indicates REQUIRED information. The use of the Internet or this form for communication with the firm or any individual member of the firm does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Confidential or time-sensitive information should not be sent through this form.
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Posted by: Adnan
To protect your rights and understand what you face, contact Phoenix DUI and criminal defense lawyers at the Law Offices of Scott David Stewart today. Free consultations are available.
Map and directions to our offices
The Law Offices of Scott David Stewart
777 East Thomas RoadSuite 200Phoenix AZ 85014Phone: 602-910-6783Fax: 602-548-4601
NOTE: An asterisk (*) indicates REQUIRED information. The use of the Internet or this form for communication with the firm or any individual member of the firm does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Confidential or time-sensitive information should not be sent through this form.
Select State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
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Posted by: Adnan
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Arizona DWI DUI OWI OUI Information
Summaries of DUI Law DWI Law for Arizona
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What to Do On DUI Court DWI Court First Appearance
What to Wear to DUI Court DWI COurt
Being Early for DUI Court and DWI Court
Directory of DUI Courthouses and DWI Courthouses in Arizona
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BAC Instruments used in DUI Court and DWI Court Cases
DUI and DWI Breath and Blood Collection Standards and Departments Responsible
DUI and DWI Legislation in Arizona
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DUI DWI Penalties Suspension on Conviction, Prohibition
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Immigration, Exclusion of Visitors resulting from DWI DUI
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Posted by: Adnan
CRIMINAL LAW CODES BY STATE
Criminal Codes• Alabama• Alaska (ti. 11)• Arizona• California• Colorado (ti. 18)• Connecticut• Delaware (ti. 11)• District of Columbia(ti. 22)• Florida (ti. XLVI)• Georgia (ti. 16)• Guam (ti. 9)• Hawaii• Idaho• Indiana• Iowa (subtitle 1)• Kansas (ch. 21)• Kentucky (Ti. XL & L)• Maine• Maryland (art. 27)• Massachusetts• Michigan Penal Code (ch. 752) Crimes and Offenses (ch. 752)• Minnesota• Mississippi (ti. 97)• Missouri• Montana• Nevada (ti. 15)• New Hampshire• New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice (ti. 2C) Controlled Dangerous Substances Act (ti. 24)• New Mexico (ch. 30)• New York Penal Law (alternate site) Penal Law (annotated) Non-Penal Law• North Carolina• North Dakota (ti. 12.1)• Ohio• Oklahoma (ti. 21)• Oregon• Pennsylvania• Rhode Island• South Carolina• South Dakota (ti. 22)• Tennessee (ti. 39)• Texas• Utah• Vermont• Virginia• Washington• West Virginia (ch. 61)• Wisconsin Criminal Code(chs. 938-951) Uniform Controlled Substances Act (ch. 961)• Wyoming
Criminal Procedure Codes • Alabama• Alaska (ti. 12)• Arizona(ti. 13, chs. 38-41)• California (pt. 2)• Connecticut• Delaware(ti. 11, pt. II-III)• District of Columbia(ti. 23)• Florida (ti. XLVII)• Georgia• Guam (ti. 8)• Idaho• Indiana• Iowa (subtitle 2)• Kansas(ch. 22)• Kentucky• Maine• Maryland• Massachusetts• Michigan Code of Criminal Procedure(chs. 760-777) Criminal Procedure(ch. 780)• Minnesota• Mississippi (ti. 99)• Missouri• Montana•• Nevada (ti. 14)• New Hampshire• New Jersey• New Mexico (ch. 31)• New York Criminal Procedure Law Youthful Offenders(arts. 720 & 725) Family Court Law(art. 3)• North Carolina(chs. 15, 15A, 15B)• North Dakota• Ohio• Oklahoma• Oregon• Pennsylvania• Rhode Island• South Carolina• South Dakota (ti. 23A)• Tennessee (ti. 40)• Texas• Utah• Vermont• Virginia• Washington• Wisconsin(chs. 967-980)• Wyoming
Enforcement Codes• Alabama• Alaska (ti. 33)• Arizona (ti. 31)• California (pt. 3)• Connecticut• Delaware (ti. 11, pt. IV)• District of Columbia(ti. 24)• Florida (ti. XLVII)• Georgia• Guam (ti. 9, chs. 82-90)• Idaho• Indiana• Iowa (subtitle 3)• Kentucky(Title XL, chs. 439, 441)• Maine• Massachusetts• Michigan Department of Corrections• Minnesota• Mississippi (ti. 47)• Missouri• Montana (Law Enforcement)• Nevada (ti. 16)• New Mexico (ch. 33)• New York Correction Law Family Court Law (art. 3, pt. 5)• North Carolina• Rhode Island• South Carolina Law Enforcement Corrections• South Dakota Law Enforcement (ti. 23) Penal Institutions, Probation and Parole(ti. 24)• Tennessee Prevention and Detection of Offenses(ti. 38) Correctional Institutions and Inmates (ti. 41)• Virginia• Wisconsin Police (chs. 164-177) Corrections (chs. 301-304)
Criminal defense lawyers & attorneys: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Washington D.C., West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming
Posted by: Adnan
Criminal Procedure Codes • Alabama• Alaska (ti. 12)• Arizona(ti. 13, chs. 38-41)• California (pt. 2)• Connecticut• Delaware(ti. 11, pt. II-III)• District of Columbia(ti. 23)• Florida (ti. XLVII)• Georgia• Guam (ti. 8)• Idaho• Indiana• Iowa (subtitle 2)• Kansas(ch. 22)• Kentucky• Maine• Maryland• Massachusetts• Michigan Code of Criminal Procedure(chs. 760-777) Criminal Procedure(ch. 780)• Minnesota• Mississippi (ti. 99)• Missouri• Montana•• Nevada (ti. 14)• New Hampshire• New Jersey• New Mexico (ch. 31)• New York Criminal Procedure Law Youthful Offenders(arts. 720 & 725) Family Court Law(art. 3)• North Carolina(chs. 15, 15A, 15B)• North Dakota• Ohio• Oklahoma• Oregon• Pennsylvania• Rhode Island• South Carolina• South Dakota (ti. 23A)• Tennessee (ti. 40)• Texas• Utah• Vermont• Virginia• Washington• Wisconsin(chs. 967-980)• Wyoming
Enforcement Codes• Alabama• Alaska (ti. 33)• Arizona (ti. 31)• California (pt. 3)• Connecticut• Delaware (ti. 11, pt. IV)• District of Columbia(ti. 24)• Florida (ti. XLVII)• Georgia• Guam (ti. 9, chs. 82-90)• Idaho• Indiana• Iowa (subtitle 3)• Kentucky(Title XL, chs. 439, 441)• Maine• Massachusetts• Michigan Department of Corrections• Minnesota• Mississippi (ti. 47)• Missouri• Montana (Law Enforcement)• Nevada (ti. 16)• New Mexico (ch. 33)• New York Correction Law Family Court Law (art. 3, pt. 5)• North Carolina• Rhode Island• South Carolina Law Enforcement Corrections• South Dakota Law Enforcement (ti. 23) Penal Institutions, Probation and Parole(ti. 24)• Tennessee Prevention and Detection of Offenses(ti. 38) Correctional Institutions and Inmates (ti. 41)• Virginia• Wisconsin Police (chs. 164-177) Corrections (chs. 301-304)
Criminal defense lawyers & attorneys: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Washington D.C., West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming
Posted by: Adnan
Arizona Criminal Defense Guide
Talk to Criminal Defense Lawyers & Attorneys in: Akron, Albuquerque, Alexandria, Ann Arbor, Arlington, Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Boston, Bronx, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colorado Springs, Columbus, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, El Paso, Fort Worth, Fresno, Grand Rapids, Hartford, Honolulu, Houston, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Long Island, Los Angeles, Louisville, Manhattan, Memphis, Miami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Nashville, New Orleans, Northern VA, Oakland, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Orange County, Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Portland, Providence, Queens, Richmond, Rochester, Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, Santa Cruz, Seattle, St. Louis, Southern New Jersey, Staten Island, Tampa, Toledo, Tucson, Tulsa, Southern Utah, Victoria, Virginia Beach, Washington DC
Posted by: Adnan
Posted by: Adnan
Arizona Criminal Law
Arizona Criminal Law Attorneys
When clients in need of criminal defense trust their legal needs to the law offices of Alcock & Associates, they are assured that their cases will be handled by attorneys whose energies are focused solely on criminal law.
Our Aim: Accessible, Quality Legal Representation
The primary goal in our criminal law practice is to protect the rights of the public with high caliber legal representation delivered at affordable rates. Contact us to schedule an initial consultation with a Phoenix lawyer regarding any of the following:
Assault
Theft
Domestic violence
Drug possession
Drug sales
Driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI)
Sex-related offenses
White collar crime
Forgery / fraud
Homicide and other violent crimes
Weapons offenses
Juvenile law
Probation violations
Traffic violations
Helping People Improve their Lives
At the end of the day, our greatest concern as criminal defense attorneys is to do all that we can do to help our clients improve their lives. Ideally, this process of self-improvement should begin from the initial consultation. Our concern is not only with the immediate circumstances behind a criminal investigation, an arrest, or a conviction. We care equally as much about pointing the way to prevention of future legal troubles.
We Cultivate Trusting Relationships with Clients
Contact us to schedule a consultation. Learn firsthand about the trusting, productive relationships that our attorneys cultivate with our clients. We stay available to our clients 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the greatest extent possible. Drop-in visits by potential or existing clients receive our immediate attention.
White Collar Crime
Weapons Offenses
Traffic Violations
Theft
Sex Offenses
Probation Violations
Juvenile Offenses
Homicide
Forgery / Fraud
Drug Sales
Drug Possession
Domestic Violence
Criminal Defense
Assault
DUI
Thank you, #name#, for contacting us. As appropriate, we will reply back to you as soon as possible.Thank you,#firmname#" name=_thankyoumessage> Enter a brief description of your case bufferFields
Posted by: Adnan
When clients in need of criminal defense trust their legal needs to the law offices of Alcock & Associates, they are assured that their cases will be handled by attorneys whose energies are focused solely on criminal law.
Our Aim: Accessible, Quality Legal Representation
The primary goal in our criminal law practice is to protect the rights of the public with high caliber legal representation delivered at affordable rates. Contact us to schedule an initial consultation with a Phoenix lawyer regarding any of the following:
Assault
Theft
Domestic violence
Drug possession
Drug sales
Driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI)
Sex-related offenses
White collar crime
Forgery / fraud
Homicide and other violent crimes
Weapons offenses
Juvenile law
Probation violations
Traffic violations
Helping People Improve their Lives
At the end of the day, our greatest concern as criminal defense attorneys is to do all that we can do to help our clients improve their lives. Ideally, this process of self-improvement should begin from the initial consultation. Our concern is not only with the immediate circumstances behind a criminal investigation, an arrest, or a conviction. We care equally as much about pointing the way to prevention of future legal troubles.
We Cultivate Trusting Relationships with Clients
Contact us to schedule a consultation. Learn firsthand about the trusting, productive relationships that our attorneys cultivate with our clients. We stay available to our clients 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the greatest extent possible. Drop-in visits by potential or existing clients receive our immediate attention.
White Collar Crime
Weapons Offenses
Traffic Violations
Theft
Sex Offenses
Probation Violations
Juvenile Offenses
Homicide
Forgery / Fraud
Drug Sales
Drug Possession
Domestic Violence
Criminal Defense
Assault
DUI
Thank you, #name#, for contacting us. As appropriate, we will reply back to you as soon as possible.Thank you,#firmname#" name=_thankyoumessage> Enter a brief description of your case bufferFields
Posted by: Adnan
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