by Craig Williams, Attorney at Law, PLLC | Mar 30, 2018 | Assault And Domestic Violence
Many people in Arizona highly value their Second Amendment right to bear arms. However, this right is not always absolute. There are reasons why police might seize a person’s firearms, at least temporarily. Such is the case when police are sent to investigate a...
by Craig Williams, Attorney at Law, PLLC | Mar 28, 2018 | Blog
In Prescott Valley, like most other places, a criminal conviction is no joke. Whether you are facing charges for drug possession or domestic violence, a conviction can adversely affect your life in many ways. However, a criminal charge does not always have to end in...
by Craig Williams, Attorney at Law, PLLC | Mar 22, 2018 | Sex Crimes
These days, more and more people are alleging they have been the victim of sexual misconduct in the workplace. Such allegations are very serious, as they can majorly affect the life of the accused even if the allegations are eventually found to be unsubstantiated or...
by Craig Williams, Attorney at Law, PLLC | Mar 16, 2018 | Set Asides
Having a criminal record can affect the rest of a person’s life. It can make it more difficult for a person to obtain housing or find a job. Oftentimes, a person in Arizona who is in prison, or is out of prison but has a criminal record, will seek a pardon from...
by Craig Williams, Attorney at Law, PLLC | Mar 8, 2018 | Assault And Domestic Violence
When one is accused of felony charges, it is important that their right to a fair trial is not impeded. A former assistant coach for the University of Arizona track and field team has been accused of assault and stalking of a player. However, a court recently approved...
by Craig Williams, Attorney at Law, PLLC | Mar 1, 2018 | Blog
Receiving drug possession charges in Arizona is a very serious matter, despite the much looser marijuana laws in many of the our neighbor states. If you receive drug charges, it is essential that you begin building a strong legal defense as quickly as possible. When...
