If you are accused of a crime in Arizona you probably have questions such as:
Criminal Defense Practice Areas
From his law office in Scottsdale, Arizona, Attorney William Foreman defends the rights of people charged with crimes in federal, state, and municipal courts throughout Arizona. He also serves clients in Maricopa County, the surrounding cities of Glendale, Chandler, Peoria, Sun City, Mesa, Avondale, and Tempe, as well as throughout the United States. William Foreman is an AV Rated Board Certified Specialist in Criminal Law by the Arizona Board of Legal Specialization and is licensed to practice law in Arizona, Wisconsin, and federal courts throughout the country. He is a member of the State Bar of Arizona, the State Bar of Wisconsin, the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, the Arizona Attorneys for Criminal Justice, and the Horace Rumpole Inn of Court.
William Foreman has recently been named a "Super Lawyer" identifying him in the top 5 percent of attorneys in Arizona, as chosen by peers and through the independent research of Law & Politics. He has also recently been designated as 2010 Super Lawyers in Corporate Counsel/White Collar Criminal Defense.
William Foreman is a skilled and experienced Phoenix criminal attorney who has represented thousands of clients throughout Arizona and the United States charged with a variety of felony and misdemeanor offenses. No matter how serious the situation, William Foreman is a skillful and effective Phoenix criminal lawyer who will respond to the needs of each client. He offers free initial consultations, provides emergency service, maintains flexible office hours, and keeps clients personally informed of the status of their cases. If you have been contacted by the police or charged with a crime, please contact Attorney William Foreman today. For immediate assistance call us in Scottsdale at 480-389-1850 or 866-661-6916.
Prisoners do not have the same rights as persons who are not incarcerated. However, prisoners still have the protection of certain constitutional rights.
Prisoners are entitled to due process in decisions that discipline them, classify them, or otherwise create additional restrictions on their liberty within the prison system. Due process considerations often require that a prisoner receive advance notice of charges brought against him, which may further restrict his liberties.
Firearms and Gun Offenses
Additional Criminal Law Representation
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