Arizona Sex Crime Lawyers at Tamou Law Group
Arizona Sex Crime Lawyer Team Serving Phoenix, Tucson, and All of Arizona
Sex crime allegations in Arizona are among the most serious charges anyone can face. A conviction can mean years in prison, mandatory sex offender registration, lifetime supervision, and permanent damage to your reputation, career, and family life. At Tamou Law Group, our dedicated Arizona sex crime lawyers focus their practice on defending people accused of sexual offenses across the state.
When you work with an experienced Arizona sex crime lawyer at Tamou Law Group, you get a defense team that understands Arizona sex crime statutes, the tactics prosecutors use, and how to challenge the evidence at every stage. Whether you are under investigation in Maricopa County, facing charges in Pima County, or defending a case in Yavapai County, we are ready to stand between you and the State.
Recent Sex Crime Wins by Our Arizona Sex Crime Lawyers
While every case is unique and past results do not guarantee future outcomes, these sample results show how our Arizona sex crime lawyers fight to protect clients facing life-changing accusations in Maricopa County, Pima County, and Yavapai County.
Client was facing a felony sexual assault case. After aggressive motion practice and strategic advocacy by our Arizona sex crime lawyer, the prosecution dismissed all charges before trial.
Allegation of sexual conduct with a minor was under investigation. Early intervention by our Arizona sex crime lawyer and presentation of exculpatory evidence led to the State declining to file charges.
Originally charged with multiple counts of child molestation, the case was resolved with a substantially reduced, non–DCAC offense after thorough review of forensic interviews and witness statements by our Arizona sex crime lawyers.
At trial on sexual abuse charges, cross-examination by an experienced Arizona sex crime lawyer exposed major inconsistencies in the complaining witness’s timeline, resulting in a full not guilty verdict.
Misdemeanor indecent exposure allegation was dismissed after our defense team demonstrated lack of intent and challenged the credibility of the reporting witness.
Client was accused of public sexual indecency. Video footage and independent witness statements showed the conduct did not match the accusation, leading the State to drop the case.
In an online sting case, our Arizona sex crime lawyers litigated entrapment issues and exposed problems with the investigation, resulting in dismissal of luring a minor charges.
Client faced aggravated luring a minor allegations. Through negotiation and presentation of mitigation, charges were reduced to a non-sex felony with no sex offender registration.
Several counts of sexual exploitation of a minor were dismissed after our challenge to the digital evidence and attribution of files on shared devices.
Client was charged in a multi-defendant child sex trafficking case. After extensive mitigation and investigation into co-defendants, charges were reduced to a non-trafficking offense.
In a campus-related voyeurism case, our Arizona sex crime lawyer secured a resolution that avoided jail time and minimized long-term collateral consequences.
“Revenge porn”–style allegation involving unlawful distribution of sexual images was dismissed after we challenged proof of distribution and the identity of the sender.
Why You Need an Arizona Sex Crime Lawyer Immediately
Protecting Your Freedom, Your Name, and Your Future
Police and prosecutors treat sex crime investigations differently from many other criminal cases. Detectives use specialized interview tactics, digital forensics, and expert witnesses to build a case long before charges are filed. Statements you make early on, and choices you make about phones, computers, and DNA evidence, can shape the entire outcome. Having an experienced Arizona sex crime lawyer involved from day one can dramatically change the trajectory of your case.
Retaining a Phoenix sex crime lawyer or statewide Arizona sex crime lawyer early can help you avoid common mistakes, push back on unconstitutional searches, and in some cases stop charges before they are filed. Tamou Law Group handles sex crime defense across Arizona, including Phoenix, Mesa, Scottsdale, Glendale, Tempe, Tucson, and surrounding communities.
Common Defenses in Arizona Sex Crime Cases
A strong defense starts with understanding the law, the evidence, and the human story behind each case. Our Arizona sex crime lawyers evaluate every angle before deciding how to move forward and tailor defenses to your specific charges and county.
Challenging the Allegations
- Consent – In adult sexual assault cases under ARS § 13-1406, the central question is often whether there was consent. Text messages, social media, prior relationships, and witness statements can show that the encounter was consensual. Your Arizona sex crime lawyer will carefully gather and present this evidence.
- False Accusations or Motive to Lie – Some accusations arise in the middle of custody battles, breakups, jealousy, or fear of getting in trouble. Our Arizona sex crime lawyers look for motives to fabricate, inconsistent statements, and third-party witnesses to challenge credibility.
- Mistaken Identity – In cases involving poor lighting, intoxication, or online activity, the wrong person may be identified as the suspect. We use digital forensics, alibis, and objective data to show someone else may have been responsible.
- Lack of Intent – For charges like indecent exposure under ARS § 13-1402 or public sexual indecency under ARS § 13-1403, the state must prove intentional conduct that was likely to offend or alarm. Accidental exposure or misinterpreted behavior can be powerful defenses that your Arizona sex crime lawyer will highlight.
Attacking the Evidence
- Illegal Search and Seizure – Phones, computers, and cloud accounts are often the heart of a sex crime case. If law enforcement overstepped the warrant, we can move to suppress illegally obtained evidence.
- Improper Interviews – Recorded interviews of alleged victims and minors must follow strict guidelines. Suggestive questioning, leading prompts, or multiple interviews can contaminate memories and create reasonable doubt. An Arizona sex crime lawyer will scrutinize these interviews line by line.
- Flawed Forensic Testing – DNA, toxicology, and digital forensics are not infallible. We consult with independent experts to review lab methods, chain of custody issues, and technical assumptions.
- Delay in Reporting – Significant delay between the alleged incident and the report may undermine reliability and can be used to challenge the narrative, especially if memories changed over time.
After reviewing your case, the Arizona sex crime lawyers at Tamou Law Group will explain which defenses apply, how they can be presented, and whether the best path forward is negotiation, pre-trial motions, or trial.
Common Arizona Sex Crimes Under ARS Title 13
Arizona sex crime laws are primarily found in Title 13, Chapter 14 (Sexual Offenses), Chapter 35.1 (Sexual Exploitation of Children), and related statutes dealing with child sex trafficking and sex offender registration. A knowledgeable Arizona sex crime lawyer must understand how these statutes interact to properly defend your case.
Sex Crimes Involving Adults and General Sexual Offenses
- ARS § 13-1402 – Indecent exposure
- ARS § 13-1403 – Public sexual indecency; public sexual indecency to a minor
- ARS § 13-1404 – Sexual abuse
- ARS § 13-1405 – Sexual conduct with a minor
- ARS § 13-1406 – Sexual assault
- ARS § 13-1408 – Adultery
- ARS § 13-1409 – Unlawful sexual conduct involving adult probation or juvenile court employees
- ARS § 13-1411 – Bestiality
- ARS § 13-1418 – Sexual misconduct by behavioral health professionals
- ARS § 13-1419 – Unlawful sexual conduct in correctional facilities
- ARS § 13-1423 – Violent sexual assault (natural life sentencing)
- ARS § 13-1424 – Voyeurism
- ARS § 13-1425 – Unlawful distribution of images of nudity or sexual activity (“revenge porn” statute)
Sex Crimes Involving Children and Exploitation
- ARS § 13-1410 – Molestation of a child
- ARS § 13-1412 – Unlawful sexual conduct; peace officers
- ARS § 13-1417 – Continuous sexual abuse of a child
- ARS § 13-3212 – Child sex trafficking (child prostitution / sexual exploitation through trafficking)
- ARS § 13-3551 – Definitions for sexual exploitation of children
- ARS § 13-3552 – Commercial sexual exploitation of a minor
- ARS § 13-3553 – Sexual exploitation of a minor (including child pornography)
- ARS § 13-3554 – Luring a minor for sexual exploitation
- ARS § 13-3555 – Portraying an adult as a minor for sexual exploitation
- ARS § 13-3560 – Aggravated luring of a minor for sexual exploitation
- ARS § 13-3561 – Unlawful age misrepresentation in connection with sexual exploitation
Supporting Arizona Sex Crime Statutes You Should Know
In addition to the primary sex crime statutes, several related ARS sections control definitions, evidence, medical exams, and sex offender registration that can dramatically affect your case. A skilled Arizona sex crime lawyer must be familiar with these details to properly protect you.
Key Definitions, Procedures, and Evidence Statutes
- ARS § 13-1401 – Definitions for sexual offenses (sexual contact, sexual intercourse, oral sexual contact, etc.)
- ARS § 13-1407 – Defenses to certain sex offenses (e.g., age-related defenses)
- ARS § 13-1413 – Capacity of minor victim to consent to medical examination
- ARS § 13-1414 – Expenses of investigation in sexual assault cases
- ARS § 13-1415 – HIV and sexually transmitted disease testing; victim rights
- ARS § 13-1416 – Admissibility of a minor’s statement
- ARS § 13-1420 – Evidence of similar crimes in sexual offense cases
- ARS § 13-1421 – Evidence relating to victim’s prior sexual history
- ARS § 13-1422 – Adult-oriented businesses; restrictions related to sexual conduct
Sex Offender Registration and Related Laws
- ARS § 13-3821 – Persons required to register as sex offenders
- ARS § 13-3822 – Notice of moving or relocation for registered offenders
- ARS § 13-3825 – Community notification requirements
- ARS § 13-107(A) – Statute of limitations for certain sex offenses (class 2 felonies and violent sexual assault)
Even if you avoid a long prison sentence, registration under ARS § 13-3821 can follow you for decades. An experienced Arizona sex crime lawyer must consider not only the charges and sentencing range, but also registration level, community notification, and long-term collateral consequences.
Real-World Examples: How Arizona Sex Crime Charges Arise
Every case is different, but many sex crime prosecutions in Arizona follow similar patterns. Understanding how accusations arise can help your Arizona sex crime lawyer anticipate the state’s strategy and identify weaknesses in the evidence.
Hypothetical Scenario 1: Online Messaging with a Minor
Imagine someone begins chatting with a person they believe is an adult on a dating app. Over time, the other person reveals they are younger than 18, but the conversation continues. The chats become sexual, and photos are exchanged. Later, the “minor” turns out to be an undercover detective, and the person is arrested for luring a minor for sexual exploitation under ARS § 13-3554 or even aggravated luring under ARS § 13-3560.
A strong defense may challenge whether the accused actually believed the other person was an adult, whether the messages were manipulated, and whether law enforcement crossed the line into entrapment. An experienced Arizona sex crime lawyer will know how to marshal this evidence.
Hypothetical Scenario 2: Allegation After a Night Out
Two adults meet at a bar in Phoenix and go home together. Alcohol and misunderstandings lead to a next-day report of sexual assault under ARS § 13-1406. The case may turn on questions of consent, memory, and credibility, along with forensic evidence such as DNA and toxicology.
Your Phoenix sex crime lawyer and Arizona sex crime lawyer team can investigate surveillance video, text messages, social media, and witness accounts to show prior consent, inconsistent statements, or reasons a false allegation might arise.
What Are the Penalties for Sex Crimes in Arizona?
Sex crime sentencing in Arizona is heavily influenced by the age of the alleged victim, the nature of the conduct, prior convictions, and whether the offense is charged as a Dangerous Crime Against Children (DCAC) under Arizona law. An Arizona sex crime lawyer can help you understand your exact exposure.
Felony Sex Crime Penalties
- Lengthy prison terms – Many sex crimes are Class 2 or Class 3 felonies with mandatory minimum sentences and long presumptive terms.
- Flat-time sentences – Certain DCAC offenses require you to serve nearly the entire sentence with very limited early release credits.
- Lifetime probation – Some Arizona sex crimes carry the possibility of lifetime probation with intensive supervision.
- Mandatory registration – Convictions for many sex offenses require registration under ARS § 13-3821.
Collateral Consequences
- Employment barriers – Background checks make it difficult to work in education, healthcare, government, or jobs involving children.
- Housing restrictions – Sex offender registration can limit where you live and may trigger community notification.
- Immigration consequences – Certain sex crimes can lead to deportation or permanent inadmissibility for non-citizens.
- Family law impact – Allegations can affect custody, parenting time, and protective orders.
These stakes are exactly why people search for the best Arizona sex crime lawyer when their future is on the line. Tamou Law Group works to protect every aspect of your life, not just the immediate court dates.
Arizona Sex Crime Penalties by Felony Classification
Many Arizona sex crimes include mandatory minimum prison terms, flat-time sentencing, and Dangerous Crimes Against Children (DCAC) enhancements. Use the accordions below to see how common sex offenses are classified and the typical sentencing ranges associated with them. Discuss these ranges with your Arizona sex crime lawyer so you truly understand the risks.
Class 2 Felony Sex Crimes
Class 2 felony sex offenses often carry some of the longest mandatory prison terms in Arizona, especially when involving victims under 15 and DCAC designations.
- Sexual Assault (ARS § 13-1406)
• Typical Mandatory Prison (first offense): roughly 5.25 – 14 years
• Aggravated factors can push exposure toward 21 years or more
• Repeat sexual assault convictions may result in 14–28 years or natural life
• Sex offender registration is required upon conviction - Sexual Conduct with a Minor Under 15 (ARS § 13-1405) – DCAC
• Mandatory Prison: commonly 13 – 27 years flat-time per count
• Aggravated: up to approximately 20–35 years per count
• Courts often require consecutive sentences for multiple counts
• Typically results in lifetime sex offender registration - Child Molestation (ARS § 13-1410) – DCAC
• Mandatory Prison: often in the range of 10 – 24 years flat-time per count
• Repeat convictions can increase ranges to around 15–27 years
• Consecutive sentencing for multiple counts is common
• Typically requires lifetime registration - Sexual Exploitation of a Minor (Child Pornography – ARS § 13-3553) – DCAC
• Mandatory Prison: frequently 10 – 24 years per image or count
• Courts regularly impose consecutive terms for each count
• Lifetime sex offender registration and strict post-release conditions
Class 3 Felony Sex Crimes
Class 3 felony sex crimes still carry substantial prison exposure and often require registration, particularly when the alleged victim is a minor.
- Sexual Abuse (ARS § 13-1404 – felony level)
• Sentencing Range: approximately 2 – 8.75 years in prison for a first offense
• Prior felony history and aggravating factors can increase exposure
• Registration is commonly required when the alleged victim is under 18 - Aggravated Luring a Minor (ARS § 13-3560)
• Sentencing Range: generally around 2 – 8.75 years
• Can be treated as DCAC with enhanced mandatory minimums if the victim is under 15
• Sex offender registration is typically mandatory - Child Sex Trafficking (ARS § 13-3212 – certain forms)
• Sentencing ranges often mirror upper Class 2 / Class 3 exposure with mandatory prison
• Limited or no eligibility for probation in many cases
• Lifetime registration with severe collateral consequences is common
Class 4 Felony Sex Crimes
Class 4 felony sex crimes may carry lower ranges than Class 2 or 3, but they still involve serious prison exposure and long-term consequences.
- Voyeurism (ARS § 13-1424 – felony level)
• Sentencing Range: roughly 1 – 3.75 years for a first felony offense
• If a minor is involved, DCAC enhancements can significantly increase prison time
• Registration may be required depending on the specific conduct and victim - Relating Luring a Minor for Sexual Exploitation (certain versions – ARS § 13-3554)
• Sentencing Range: about 1 – 3.75 years
• DCAC treatment drastically increases mandatory minimums where the victim is under 15
• Sex offender registration is typically required - Unlawful Distribution of Sexual Images (ARS § 13-1425 – felony level)
• Sentencing Range: around 1 – 3.75 years
• First offenders sometimes receive probation with jail, but prison is possible
• Registration is not automatic in every case, but collateral consequences are still severe
Class 5 & Class 6 Felony Sex Crimes
Lower felony classes may sound less serious, but when they involve minors or sexual conduct, the impact can still be life-changing.
- Public Sexual Indecency to a Minor (ARS § 13-1403 – often Class 5)
• Sentencing Range: about 6 months – 2.5 years in prison
• Probation with jail may be possible for some first offenses
• Sex offender registration is often required - Indecent Exposure to a Minor (ARS § 13-1402 – often Class 6)
• Sentencing Range: roughly 4 months – 2 years in prison
• Aggravated ranges apply with prior felonies or multiple counts
• Registration is typically mandatory when a minor is involved
Dangerous Crimes Against Children (DCAC) Sentencing
When a sex crime is charged as a Dangerous Crime Against Children, Arizona law imposes some of the harshest sentencing schemes in the country for offenses involving victims under 15.
- Flat-time sentences with very limited early release credits.
- Mandatory consecutive sentences for multiple counts in many cases.
- High mandatory minimums, often in the 10–24 or 13–27 year range per count.
- Lifetime sex offender registration for most DCAC sex offenses.
- Restricted probation eligibility, with many offenses legally ineligible for probation.
Because of these severe consequences, early intervention from an experienced Arizona sex crime lawyer can be critical to challenging the allegations, negotiating non-DCAC resolutions, or fighting the case at trial.
How Our Arizona Sex Crime Lawyers Build Your Defense
Defending a sex crime case in Arizona is not just about arguing in front of a jury. It is about careful investigation, strategic motion practice, and early negotiations. Our team at Tamou Law Group reviews every detail of your case, including police reports, forensic evidence, digital data, and witness statements.
Every Arizona sex crime lawyer on our team looks for constitutional violations, weaknesses in the state’s theory, improper interview tactics, biased forensic interpretations, and inconsistencies in the complaining witness’s story. Whether your goal is to avoid charges, obtain a dismissal, negotiate a reduced plea, or fight at trial, we tailor your defense to your specific situation.
Sex Offender Registration & Life After a Sex Crime Case
Understanding ARS § 13-3821 and Long-Term Consequences
Even when jail or prison exposure can be managed, sex offender registration under ARS § 13-3821 may continue for years or life. The level and duration of registration depend on the specific statute you are convicted under and your prior history. Registration can affect where you live, where you work, your internet use, and your reputation in your community.
- Registration requirements with local law enforcement
- Possible community notification and online database listings
- Restrictions near schools, parks, or places where children gather
- Ongoing compliance obligations and new felony exposure for failure to register
An Arizona sex crime lawyer can explain how different plea options may change your registration obligations and work to reduce the long-term impact on your life whenever possible.
Why People Choose Tamou Law Group for Sex Crime Defense
Focused Criminal Defense Practice
Tamou Law Group is a criminal defense firm that regularly handles high-stakes cases involving serious felonies, including sexual assault, child molestation, sexual exploitation of a minor, and child sex trafficking. Our legal team of Arizona sex crime lawyers understands how Arizona judges, prosecutors, and juries evaluate these cases, and we use that knowledge to craft realistic strategies for our clients.
When people search for Phoenix sex crime lawyers or Arizona sex crime lawyers, they are often looking for a firm that will treat them with dignity and give them honest assessments, not false promises. We communicate clearly at every stage so that you know what to expect.
Personalized Strategy & Respectful Representation
No two sex crime cases are the same. Some involve alcohol and blurred memories. Others arise from custody disputes, jealous ex-partners, online stings, or misunderstandings about age. Our role as your Arizona sex crime lawyer is to learn your story, gather supporting evidence, and highlight your humanity to prosecutors, judges, and juries.
From the moment you call 623-321-4699, our Arizona sex crime lawyers work to protect your rights, challenge unfair accusations, and pursue the best possible outcome under the facts of your case.
Arizona Sex Crime Lawyer FAQs
These frequently asked questions are designed to help you understand how Arizona sex crime laws work, what to expect in your case, and how an Arizona sex crime lawyer at Tamou Law Group can protect your future.
1. What should I do if I’m under investigation for a sex crime in Arizona?
If you learn that police, CPS, or a detective wants to “talk” to you about a sex offense, your first step should be to contact an Arizona sex crime lawyer immediately. Do not try to explain yourself or “clear things up” alone. Anything you say can be used to build a case against you. An experienced Arizona sex crime lawyer can communicate with law enforcement for you, help you avoid damaging statements, and begin preserving evidence that supports your side of the story.
2. What are the most common sex crimes charged in Arizona?
Common charges include sexual assault, sexual abuse, sexual conduct with a minor, molestation of a child, indecent exposure, public sexual indecency, voyeurism, luring or aggravated luring a minor for sexual exploitation, sexual exploitation of a minor (child pornography), and child sex trafficking. Each offense has different elements, sentencing ranges, and registration consequences, which is why it is crucial to work with an experienced Arizona sex crime lawyer who understands the full statutory scheme.
3. What are the penalties for sex crimes in Arizona?
Penalties range from probation and short jail terms on some lower-level offenses up to decades in Arizona state prison or even natural life for serious sex felonies and repeat offenders. Many sex crimes are classified as Class 2 or Class 3 felonies with mandatory minimum sentences, and Dangerous Crimes Against Children (DCAC) enhancements can require flat-time prison between about 10 and 27 years per count. An Arizona sex crime lawyer can explain your exact sentencing exposure based on your charges and history.
4. Do I have to talk to the police if they contact me about a sex crime?
No. You have an absolute right to remain silent and a right to consult with an attorney before answering questions. In many Arizona sex crime cases, the statement from the accused becomes the centerpiece of the prosecution. Politely tell officers that you are invoking your right to remain silent and that you want to speak with an Arizona sex crime lawyer. Then contact a Phoenix sex crime lawyer or Arizona sex crime attorney as soon as possible.
5. What is a Dangerous Crime Against Children (DCAC) in Arizona?
DCAC is a sentencing enhancement that applies when certain serious offenses are committed against a victim under 15 years old. When a sex crime is designated DCAC, Arizona law often requires flat-time prison sentences, mandatory consecutive terms, and harsh mandatory minimums. DCAC treatment dramatically increases the stakes in cases involving child molestation, sexual conduct with a minor, luring, or sexual exploitation of a minor. An Arizona sex crime lawyer will evaluate whether DCAC applies in your case and how to fight it.
6. Will I have to register as a sex offender if I’m convicted?
Many Arizona sex offenses require registration under ARS § 13-3821. Registration can be for a set number of years or for life, depending on the specific statute and prior history. Registration may involve frequent in-person check-ins, community notification, and restrictions on where you live or work. One of the goals of a strong defense strategy by an Arizona sex crime lawyer is often to negotiate to a non-registration offense or to avoid a conviction altogether when possible.
7. Can sex crime charges in Arizona be dismissed?
Yes, in some cases sex crime charges can be dismissed. Dismissals may occur when evidence is suppressed due to unconstitutional searches, when witness credibility collapses, when forensic evidence does not support the accusation, or when the prosecutor agrees there is not enough proof to move forward. Early involvement of an Arizona sex crime lawyer is critical to identify dismissal issues, raise them through motions, and strategically negotiate with the prosecution.
8. How do Arizona sex crime lawyers defend against false accusations?
False allegations sometimes arise from jealousy, revenge, custody disputes, or fear of getting in trouble. A strong defense may include digging into the accuser’s motives, highlighting inconsistent statements, examining prior false claims, preserving digital evidence (texts, social media, location data), and presenting evidence of consent or alternative explanations. At Tamou Law Group, every Arizona sex crime lawyer on our team treats each case as fact-intensive and works to tell your full story, not just the State’s version.
9. What happens if the alleged victim is a minor who lied about their age?
Arizona law is extremely strict when it comes to allegations involving minors. Even if the other person lied about their age or presented themselves as an adult, you can still be charged with sex crimes involving a minor. However, the fact that the “victim” misrepresented their age can be important mitigation and may impact how a prosecutor, judge, or jury views the case. An experienced Arizona sex crime lawyer can present this information strategically during negotiations or at trial.
10. How long does the State have to file sex crime charges in Arizona?
The statute of limitations for many serious sex felonies is long, and in some cases, there may be no limitation period. Under ARS § 13-107, certain Class 2 felonies and violent sexual assault charges can be brought many years after the alleged incident. Because the law is complex and has exceptions, you should speak with an Arizona sex crime lawyer about how the statute of limitations applies to your specific situation.
11. Can I ever be removed from the sex offender registry in Arizona?
In some limited situations, people may seek relief from certain registration or community notification requirements, but it is not automatic and is not available for all offenses. The process depends on the original statute of conviction, your risk level, and your compliance history. A lawyer familiar with Arizona sex offender laws can review your case and advise whether any relief might be available, and what steps are required to pursue it.
12. How does hiring a local Phoenix sex crime lawyer help my case?
Hiring a local Phoenix sex crime lawyer or statewide Arizona sex crime lawyer means you have someone who regularly appears in Maricopa County Superior Court, Pima County Superior Court, Yavapai County Superior Court, and other courts throughout the state. Local counsel understands how particular judges and prosecutors handle sex offense cases, the tendencies of local juries, and the practical realities of plea negotiations and trial. That local knowledge can translate into better strategies and more informed decisions about your case.
13. What should I bring to my first meeting with an Arizona sex crime attorney?
Bring any documents or information you have, including police reports, court paperwork, protective orders, screenshots of text messages or social media conversations, names and contact information for potential witnesses, and a timeline of events in your own words. The more detail you can provide your Arizona sex crime lawyer at the first consultation, the faster your defense team can identify issues and start protecting your rights.
14. How much does it cost to hire a sex crime lawyer in Arizona?
Fees vary based on the seriousness of the charges, the complexity of the evidence, whether the case is likely to go to trial, and the experience level of the attorney. At Tamou Law Group, we discuss fees openly, offer free initial consultations, and may provide payment plan options in appropriate cases. When your freedom and future are on the line, investing in a skilled Arizona sex crime lawyer can be one of the most important decisions you ever make.
15. Why choose Tamou Law Group as your Arizona sex crime lawyers?
Tamou Law Group is dedicated to criminal defense, including serious and complex sex crime cases throughout Arizona. We know how prosecutors build these cases, how to challenge forensic and digital evidence, and how to tell your story in a way that humanizes you in the eyes of the court. Our team of Arizona sex crime lawyers defends clients in Maricopa County, Pima County, Yavapai County, and across the state. If you are searching for the best sex crime lawyer for your Arizona case, call 623-321-4699 for a confidential, no-pressure consultation.
Charged With a Sex Crime in Arizona? Call Our Arizona Sex Crime Lawyers Now.
If you or a loved one is under investigation or has been charged under any Arizona sex crime statute, you cannot afford to wait. Early intervention from a dedicated Arizona sex crime lawyer can preserve key evidence, protect your rights, and set the tone for your entire case.
Contact Tamou Law Group today to speak with our Arizona sex crime lawyers about your situation. Call 623-321-4699 or send us a confidential message to schedule your FREE consultation.