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The state of Arizona holds people responsible for their actions, and acting recklessly could cost you. Showing a blatant disregard for the safety of others can lead to criminal charges. Depending on the circumstances, you could even be facing a felony. Here’s how Arizona defines...

If you slipped and fell on someone else’s property, then you might be able to seek compensation for the injury. Property owners can be held liable for accidents and injuries, but only in certain circumstances. You can only sue for a slip and fall accident...

After being charged with a crime, you must enter a plea in court. In Arizona, there are three types of pleas you can make: guilty, not guilty, or no contest. Your plea determines whether or not your case will proceed to sentencing or go to...

The elderly are a vulnerable population, and unfortunately, elder abuse can be quite common. Because of deteriorating mental states, an inability to care for themselves, and other factors, the elderly are often easy prey for those wishing to do harm. If an elderly loved one...

If you have been injured at work due to employer negligence, you should be fairly compensated. It is an employer’s responsibility to maintain a safe working environment, and failure to do so can have devastating consequences for the people who work there. If you feel...

Negligence can have disastrous consequences, both criminally and civilly.  Criminal negligence can lead to arrest, felony or misdemeanor charges, incarceration, and much more.  Civil negligence, while it does not include the police, can still include time spent in court. A person can sue another in civil court...

In Arizona, there were over 120,000 auto accidents in 2023—Scottsdale accounts for over 4,000 of them. Getting in a car accident can be scary and overwhelming, so it’s important to be prepared. Understanding what needs to be done can help you maintain composure and collect...

If you are ever asked to testify in a criminal court case, you must tell the truth. In Arizona lying under oath is a crime called perjury. Committing perjury could cause a mistrial, discredit the defendant, and even land you in prison. Let’s take a...

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