September 23, 2026 / DUI Defense
Turning around before reaching a DUI checkpoint in Arizona is not automatically illegal. You can generally take another route before reaching the checkpoint as long as you obey traffic laws. However, an illegal U-turn, unsafe lane change, or other violation can give police an independent reason to stop you. This question is especially relevant around […]
Read moreSeptember 21, 2026 / Arizona Law
You can refuse to consent to a Border Patrol search of your car at the permanent I-19 immigration checkpoint between Tucson and Nogales, near Amado, but saying no does not always prevent a search. At a checkpoint away from the border or its functional equivalent, Border Patrol generally needs your consent or probable cause to […]
Read moreSeptember 18, 2026 / Arizona Law
Shoplifting a low-value item at the Tucson Gem Show can lead to jail time under Arizona law. Property valued at less than $1,000 is generally a Class 1 misdemeanor when shoplifting is charged, but there are exceptions that can result in felony charges. If you have been accused of taking merchandise from a Tucson Gem […]
Read moreSeptember 2, 2026 / Criminal Defense
Disorderly conduct is one of Arizona’s broadest criminal offenses and can cover a wide variety of disruptive or unsafe behaviors. A person commits disorderly conduct if they intend to disturb the peace and quiet of a neighborhood, family, or another person, or know their actions are doing so, and engage in conduct that matches specific […]
Read moreSeptember 1, 2026 / Criminal Defense
Meeting with a criminal lawyer in Tucson for the first time can feel stressful, especially when you are dealing with criminal charges. An initial legal consultation gives you a chance to explain what happened and discuss possible defenses or other legal options. The lawyer will usually ask questions about your situation, review important facts, and […]
Read moreAugust 26, 2026 / Criminal Defense
Your home is one of the places where the Fourth Amendment gives you the strongest protection against government intrusion. That generally means police cannot simply walk into a home because they want to look around or ask questions. Police ordinarily need a valid warrant. However, that protection isn’t absolute. There are important exceptions that can […]
Read moreAugust 26, 2026 / Domestic Violence
A domestic violence conviction in Arizona carries consequences that go well beyond the courtroom and can affect everything from where you’re allowed to live to where you can work. Many people facing these charges understandably want to know how long the impact will last. A domestic violence conviction can remain on your criminal record unless […]
Read moreAugust 10, 2026 / Criminal Defense
A collision with someone on a bicycle can be frightening, especially when you do not know how badly the rider is hurt or what happens next. Tucson has many roads where motorists and cyclists travel alongside each other, and Arizona law gives people riding bicycles many of the same rights and responsibilities that apply to […]
Read moreAugust 4, 2026 / Criminal Defense
If you’ve ever watched a crime show, you’ve probably heard the phrase, “You have the right to remain silent.” However, many people are unsure when Miranda rights actually apply or what they should do if police begin asking questions. These rights originated in Arizona through the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona. Understanding […]
Read moreJuly 27, 2026 / Domestic Violence
Domestic violence allegations can change a person’s life almost immediately. In Arizona, an accusation may result in an arrest, an order of protection, or restrictions on where you can go and who you may contact. Even before a case reaches trial, the effects can extend to your family, your employment, and your reputation. While every […]
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