Simple assault in Arizona carries up to 6 months, 4 months, or 30 days in jail by tier (ARS 13-1203), but first offenses usually resolve without jail.
Assault Charge
The 10 strongest defenses to aggravated assault in Arizona under A.R.S. 13-1204, from self-defense to attacking the aggravator that makes it a felony.
Get assault charges dismissed in Arizona: failed elements, self-defense, witness problems, compromise under ARS 13-3981 and diversion – the seven real paths.
Deadly weapon vs dangerous instrument under ARS 13-105: the two definitions, real examples, who decides, and why both trigger the same felony enhancement.
Aggravated assault with a motor vehicle: when driving at someone becomes a class 3 dangerous felony under ARS 13-1204, and when it’s a lesser charge.
Aggravated assault with a deadly weapon is a class 3 dangerous felony under ARS 13-1204: 5 to 15 years for a first offense, no probation. What to know.
Is assault on a healthcare worker a felony in Arizona? ARS 13-1204 makes it a class 6 felony – but a medical crisis can defeat the intent element.
Juvenile aggravated assault in Arizona can mean mandatory adult prosecution under ARS 13-501 for teens 15-17. When cases go adult, and how parents respond.
Do you get a bond for aggravated assault in Arizona? Almost always yes – set at the initial appearance under ARS 13-3967. What families need to know.
Arizona aggravated assault sentences under ARS 13-704: dangerous-offense prison ranges by felony class, prior-conviction tiers, and probation eligibility.