July 30, 2024 | Arizona Law
Anyone can get facts confused or misremember exactly how an event happened, especially during a traumatic event in which someone is injured, like an auto accident or an assault. Accidentally including errors in a police report won’t land you in legal hot water, but knowingly making a false report can. In Arizona, lying to the […]
July 26, 2024 | Arizona Law
When you get a jury summons in the mail, that can be a nerve-wracking and even upsetting experience. You could be worried about missing work, having to travel to court, or even just the overall inconvenience of jury duty. However, serving on a jury is one of our most important civic duties and a crucial […]
July 17, 2024 | Arizona Law
Process servers are private individuals who serve legal notices and documents to parties to a lawsuit or legal matter. The process server must locate the person and deliver the documents in person. The Arizona Supreme Court adopted §7-204 of the Arizona Code of Judicial Administration to allow for a statewide procedure to certify process servers. […]
January 26, 2024 | Arizona Law
The aftermath of an auto accident can be filled with questions and uncertainty. If you or a loved one have been injured in Phoenix, AZ, you may naturally have questions about Arizona’s auto accident liability laws. This leads many accident victims to ask, “Is Arizona a no-fault state?” The answer can have important implications if […]
July 24, 2023 | Arizona Law
If you consider the daily traffic in busy population centers like Phoenix, you might be surprised to learn that only about 11,000 crashes resulting in injuries happen within the city, according to 2021 data. That said, according to statistics, the overall number of accidents in Phoenix that year was over 40,000. What keeps Arizona highways […]
April 27, 2023 | Arizona Law
Before you learn to walk, you must learn how to crawl. This principle underlies the reason for motorcycle permits, which allow young, would-be motorcyclists to learn how to safely use their bikes under controlled conditions. Requiring certain at-risk individuals to learn how to safely ride a motorcycle is a way for states like Arizona to […]