You should not assume that a similar result can be obtained in a legal matter of interest to you. No matter how severe the charges, any run-in with the law can be stressful and leaves you questioning your future. When it comes to having a criminal charge follow you for the rest of your life and putting it behind you for good, an effective and experienced attorney can make all the difference.
Experienced criminal defense lawyer, Stephen R. Glazer, aggressively defend all types of criminal cases in Arizona, including: Assault, Criminal Damage, Criminal Speeding, Criminal Trespassing, Disorderly Conduct, Domestic Violence, Driving with a Suspended License, Drug Offenses, Driving Under the Influence (DUI), Fake Identification (Fake ID), Minor in Consumption, Open Container, Probation Violation, Reckless Driving, Shoplifting, Theft, and more.
The Glazer Law Office, PLLC, is dedicated to compassionately serving its Northern Arizona clients and aggressively winning their cases.
Experienced criminal defense lawyer, Stephen R. Glazer, aggressively defend all types of criminal cases in Arizona, including: Assault, Criminal Damage, Criminal Speeding, Criminal Trespassing, Disorderly Conduct, Domestic Violence, Driving with a Suspended License, Drug Offenses, Driving Under the Influence (DUI), Fake Identification (Fake ID), Minor in Consumption, Open Container, Probation Violation, Reckless Driving, Shoplifting, Theft, and more.
The Glazer Law Office, PLLC, is dedicated to compassionately serving its Northern Arizona clients and aggressively winning their cases.
Services
There are three ways to be charged with simple assault (also known as "misdemeanor assault").
Intentionally placing another person in reasonable apprehension of imminent physical injury; or.
Knowingly touching another person with the intent to injure, insult or provoke such person.
Depending on the circumstances, Assault charges vary in classification and severity of punishment.
Class 1: Up to 6 months in jail/fines of $2,500 (plus assessments and surcharges)/3 years of probation.
Class 2: Up to 4 months in jail/fines of $750 (plus assessments and surcharges)/2 years of probation.
Intentionally placing another person in reasonable apprehension of imminent physical injury; or.
Knowingly touching another person with the intent to injure, insult or provoke such person.
Depending on the circumstances, Assault charges vary in classification and severity of punishment.
Class 1: Up to 6 months in jail/fines of $2,500 (plus assessments and surcharges)/3 years of probation.
Class 2: Up to 4 months in jail/fines of $750 (plus assessments and surcharges)/2 years of probation.
A Simple Assault can be heightened to an Aggravated Assault if certain factors are present.
A common example of "serious physical injury" is if someone uses a firearm to shoot another person without justification.
Where the victim does not die, but sustains a severe wound (a bullet through the stomach leading to internal organ damage, for example), a "serious physical injury" has occurred.
Using the same example as above, an Aggravated Assault occurred because the physical injury was caused by a "deadly weapon"; namely, the gun.
A common example of "serious physical injury" is if someone uses a firearm to shoot another person without justification.
Where the victim does not die, but sustains a severe wound (a bullet through the stomach leading to internal organ damage, for example), a "serious physical injury" has occurred.
Using the same example as above, an Aggravated Assault occurred because the physical injury was caused by a "deadly weapon"; namely, the gun.
Criminal damage charges arise when you intentionally or recklessly deface, damage, impair, or tamper with someone else's property.
Depending on the type of property and its monetary value, Criminal Damage can be charged as either a misdemeanor or a felony.
Class 5 felony: $2,000 - $10,000 in furtherance of street gang with the intent to intimidate.
The monetary value of property damage may be established by evidence of replacement value, cost of repairs, or loss of use until repaired or replaced.
Depending on the type of property and its monetary value, Criminal Damage can be charged as either a misdemeanor or a felony.
Class 5 felony: $2,000 - $10,000 in furtherance of street gang with the intent to intimidate.
The monetary value of property damage may be established by evidence of replacement value, cost of repairs, or loss of use until repaired or replaced.
Criminal Speeding (also known as "excessive speeding") is a common criminal offense.
In Arizona, criminal speeding is a class 3 misdemeanor with penalties of up to 30 days in jail, $500 in fines (plus surcharges and assessments), and 1 year of probation.
Additionally, an excessive speed conviction translates into 3 motor vehicle points, which (depending on the number of traffic points already on one's record) may in turn result in a point suspension or Traffic Survival School assignment.
When a driver exceeds 45 mph in a business or residential district when no speed limit is posted.
In Arizona, criminal speeding is a class 3 misdemeanor with penalties of up to 30 days in jail, $500 in fines (plus surcharges and assessments), and 1 year of probation.
Additionally, an excessive speed conviction translates into 3 motor vehicle points, which (depending on the number of traffic points already on one's record) may in turn result in a point suspension or Traffic Survival School assignment.
When a driver exceeds 45 mph in a business or residential district when no speed limit is posted.
There are three classifications of Criminal Trespassing under Arizona state law: first, second, and third degree.
The severity of the charges and penalties changes with both the type of property involved and the behavior you engage in while on that property.
Criminal Trespass in the Third Degree is the least severe of all the trespass charges.
There are two ways you can be charged with trespass in the third degree.
The first kind of Third Degree Criminal Trespass occurs when you enter into or onto real property unlawfully after receiving reasonable notice prohibiting entry (such as a "No Trespassing" sign).
The severity of the charges and penalties changes with both the type of property involved and the behavior you engage in while on that property.
Criminal Trespass in the Third Degree is the least severe of all the trespass charges.
There are two ways you can be charged with trespass in the third degree.
The first kind of Third Degree Criminal Trespass occurs when you enter into or onto real property unlawfully after receiving reasonable notice prohibiting entry (such as a "No Trespassing" sign).
Reviews
Be the first to review Glazer Law Office.
Write a Review
