Thanks to Proposition 207, which Arizona voters approved last year, hundreds of thousands of people qualified to seal their criminal records of marijuana-related convictions can now do so.

As of November 30th, 2020, recreational marijuana has been legal in the state of Arizona. This has been great news for marijuana enthusiasts, who have been calling for legalization across the country. The new law, based on Proposition 207, allows residents and visitors to possess marijuana intended for personal recreational use. Distribution of marijuana requires a license, which the state plans to issue to dispensaries.

If you ask almost any lawyer or news fan in the state, they’ll tell you that “Stand Your Ground” is one of Arizona’s most controversial laws. The law has recently shown up in news headlines. Or rather, there have been news headlines featuring cases where similar laws resulted in deaths that allegedly resulted in racially-motivated deaths.

In Arizona, “Harassment Charges” come with a broad, comprehensive definition. At their core, applicable situations include anything somebody does to “seriously alarm, annoy, or harass” another person. These acts of harassment can be communicated a number of ways including in person, over the phone, or by another electronic means.

The terms robbery and burglary are often used interchangeably by those without knowledge of the criminal justice system. In truth, there are critical differences between the two crimes that affect the types of criminal penalties they each carry.

Arizona drug laws are some of the toughest in the country. If you are arrested for possession of narcotics and dangerous drugs for sale, you face serious felony charges, jail time, and substantial fines. You need to understand the different classes and consequences of these felonies to prepare a proper defense.