Prescription drug crimes in Arizona pose a significant concern, as they contribute to the growing problem of substance abuse and illicit drug activities. The misuse of prescription drugs has become a widespread epidemic across the nation, prompting Arizona legislators to enact measures aimed at apprehending individuals engaged in prescription drug

In Arizona, felonies are classified into various categories based on their severity. A class 6 felony is the least severe of these categories, but can still result in severe punishments. It’s important not to underestimate the effect and consequences of these charges. At The Litwak Law Group, we recognize the gravity

In any criminal trial in Arizona, the burden of proof lies with the prosecution, not the defense. This is a core tenet of the criminal justice system which ensures the accused is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. But what is the burden of proof, and how

When you're placed under arrest, a lot of questions will probably begin to race through your mind. You may wonder if a police officer has the authority to search you and to search through your belongings, and particularly if they can search through your phone. Knowing the limits to of

Money laundering is a serious criminal offense. It involves disguising money obtained through illegal activities to make them appear legitimate. It is a complex and heavily regulated area of law that can have severe consequences for those involved.  If you are facing money laundering charges in Arizona, you need to understand

In Arizona, property owners generally have a right to exclude others from their property, and if this right is violated by someone, it becomes a criminal offense. Criminal trespass is often accompanied by burglary, but this article will only focus on the trespass element, as trespass can easily occur without

A Brief Overview of Plea Bargains in Arizona Plea bargains, also known as plea agreements, are a tool used by prosecutors to obtain convictions voluntarily in exchange for lighter charges and or sentences for the defendant. They are incredibly popular, estimates of the percentage of criminal cases that result in a

Actual vs Constructive Possession: What is the difference? The law recognizes different types of possession.  “Actual possession” means the defendant knowingly had direct physical control over an object.  “Constructive possession” means the defendant, although not actually possessing an object, knowingly exercised dominion or control over it, either acting alone or through another person.