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Conspiracy to Commit Federal Offenses: Understanding 18 U.S.C. § 371
Conspiracy charges under 18 U.S.C. § 371 are serious. Even if no crime is actually carried out, the act of agreeing to commit a federal offense—and taking just one overt act toward completing it—can lead to significant penalties. This general conspiracy statute is widely used by federal prosecutors and often misunderstood by defendants.

Understanding Drug Trafficking and Intent to Sell Charges in Arizona
Drug charges in Arizona can carry life-altering consequences, especially when they involve serious offenses like drug trafficking or possession with intent to sell. Arizona law imposes harsh penalties for these crimes, and the legal distinctions between them can significantly affect the outcome of a case.

How Drug Convictions Affect College Financial Aid in Arizona
Until recently, students with a drug conviction could lose access to federal student aid entirely. Under the old version of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), students had to answer questions about prior drug convictions, and a “yes” response could result in aid being denied or delayed.
However, this changed with the FAFSA Simplification Act, which was part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021. As of July 1, 2023, questions about drug convictions have been removed from the FAFSA form altogether.

Underage DUI: Arizona Laws About Minor Drunk Driving
This article will explain what qualifies as an underage DUI in Arizona, what the legal penalties are, and how underage DUI laws differ from standard DUI charges. We’ll also walk you through the real-world consequences of being caught driving under the influence as a minor, whether it happens after a college party, on prom night, or even with just a slight BAC reading. If you or your child has been charged with underage DUI, this guide will help you understand what you’re up against—and how a skilled defense attorney can help protect your rights.

Arizona Drug Possession Laws: Types of Crimes & Charges
Under Arizona law, drug possession offenses fall under different statutes depending on the type of substance. A drug charge may be classified as a misdemeanor or felony based on several factors, such as quantity, intent, and prior offenses.
Actual possession refers to drugs found directly on a person—in a pocket, bag, or hand. Constructive possession refers to drugs found in a space the person controls, like a vehicle or shared apartment. Both can lead to a drug possession charge under Arizona law.
Common controlled substances include marijuana, methamphetamine, heroin, fentanyl, cocaine, LSD, MDMA, and various prescription medications. The Arizona Revised Statutes (ARS) set strict guidelines for handling these offenses, particularly under ARS 13-3407 (dangerous drugs) and ARS 13-3408 (narcotic drugs).

What Qualifies as Self Defense Under Arizona Law?
Self-defense is one of the most frequently misunderstood legal concepts in criminal law. In Arizona, many people believe that standing up for yourself is always legally protected. But the reality is more nuanced. While Arizona law does give you the right to defend yourself, others, and your property, there are clear limits on when and how you can use force — especially deadly force. If you’re being investigated for a violent crime like assault or aggravated assault, and you believe you acted in self-defense, it’s important to understand what the law actually says. Arizona’s justification statutes outline when self-defense is permitted, and when it crosses the line into criminal conduct. These laws are found in the Arizona Revised Statutes (ARS), starting at ARS § 13-401 and running through ARS § 13-421.
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