Because of the "Impaired to the Slightest Degree" law in Arizona, people can be arrested and prosecuted for a DUI offense even if their alcohol concentration is below the legal limit of .08%.

The elimination of peremptory challenges in Arizona during jury selection for criminal cases will have a significant impact on people who are arrested, charged with DUI or any other criminal offense and proceed to a jury trial.

Beginning July 12, 2021, people who have been convicted for offenses involving the personal possession of marijuana can apply to have their conviction expunged. Call (480) 833-8613 for immediate help in getting your marijuana conviction sealed.

If you are stopped for a traffic violation and suspected of DUI, police may ask that you participate in standard field sobriety tests to determine whether you are impaired by alcohol.

A DUI charge or conviction can result in the suspension or revocation of your driver's license in Arizona.

If you are charged with DUI in Gilbert, call Attorney Raymond A. Kimble for immediate help. Mr. Kimble is a former police officer and prosecutor and has successfully defended thousands of people charged with DUI in Gilbert and surrounding cities.

Even though recreational use is legal in Arizona, you can still face very harsh penalties if arrested for selling or illegally transporting marijuana. If you are charged with marijuana sales, you should immediately contact attorney Raymond Kimble to protect your rights.

If you have been arrested for DUI or any criminal offense in Scottsdale, you should immediately contact attorney, Raymond Kimble. Ray Kimble has represented thousands of people in Scottsdale and the surrounding area and has practiced criminal and DUI defense for over twenty years.

People are at greater risk of arrest and prosecution for online activities which are illegal since the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that a warrant is not necessary to obtain a person's IP address or internet subscriber information.

Police officers throughout Arizona will be increasing patrols to find drivers who may be impaired by marijuana not that the recreational use of marijuana has been legalized. If you are charged with a marijuana related DUI offense, you should contact Raymond Kimble for experienced and effective representation.

The legalization of recreational marijuana use in Arizona allows people over the age of 21 to possess up to one ounce of marijuana and cultivate six plants within their own homes. However, there are limitations to Prop 207 which people should be aware of in order to avoid arrest, prosecution or a loss of employment.

If you have been charged with a misdemeanor or felony offense after being arrested during a protest event in Phoenix or any other city in Arizona, you should immediately contact an experienced criminal defense attorney to protect your rights.

Should the current ballot initiative concerning the recreational use of marijuana in Arizona be passed, people convicted of low level marijuana offenses will have the ability to have their convictions expunged. An expungement will result in a low level marijuana conviction being sealed and removed from public court records.

Out of state residents who are charged with DUI while visiting Arizona must appear in court as required and satisfy any penalties associated with their sentence. Additionally, people who reside outside of Arizona must be aware that their "home" state can take action against their drivers license following a DUI charge or conviction here.

Arizona law permits people to use physical force or even deadly force against people who pose a threat to you or your property. This justification defenses can be available to defend against many criminal charges including assault, aggravated assault, etc.

Although a speedy trial is guaranteed to everyone who is charged with a misdemeanor or felony offense in Arizona, there are a number of advantages a person may have resulting from a delay before their case is brought to trial.

Valid Medical Marijuana cardholders and Marijuana Caregivers can be prosecuted for felony offenses if they receive something of value in exchange for providing marijuana to a qualifying patient.

A felony conviction in Arizona will result in the suspension or loss of important civil rights, including the right to own a firearm. To restore your civil rights, there are several steps which must be taken.

To lessen the negative impact a conviction may have on your future, you should speak with an attorney about the possibility of having a misdemeanor or felony conviction set aside.

A domestic violence charge and conviction can result in the suspension or revocation of your Arizona Fingerprint Clearance Card.

Domestic violence offenses, investigations and arrests have increased recently in the Phoenix area as more people are under stay at home orders due to the recent COVID 19 pandemic. Consequently, people facing a domestic violence charge should immediately consult with an experienced attorney.

Police can now lawfully initiate a motor vehicle stop even though they have not observed an actual moving violation if they receive information that the owner of the vehicle has a suspended or revoked license.

The coronavirus is causing many changes and delays in the manner that criminal cases are normally processed in Maricopa County Superior Court. If you have a felony charge pending, make sure to remain in contact with your lawyer.

Domestic violence arrests and prosecutions are expected to increase during the coronavirus crisis because family members are forced to remain at home together for much longer periods of time due to losses of employment, quarantine, school closures and the closings of entertainment venues, restaurants, bars and shops. Domestic violence charges will still be aggressively prosecuted and harsh penalties can result.

If you have been arrested or charged with a domestic violence offense in Arizona, there are a number of steps you should take to protect your legal rights and avoid potentially severe penalties.