What are arizona's three strike laws?
444542
I'm certain it's the same as California's - 3 felony convictions and you get the mandatory life sentence(usually 20 years) you're considered a "career criminal" with little chance for rehabilitation. - Try Cal. State Law - and see if there's mention of Ariz.
134018
Yes, the "Three Strikes Law" is real...and the way it is applied in some states means that if you get in trouble when you are young (Let's say got busted breaking into a house and you had a gun...that's two felonies, B&E and unlawful possession of a firearm), then stay out of trouble for a decade or so, then get into a bar fight that results in assault charges, you can get a life sentence for that.
93717
Arizona has a specific statute relating to common law marriages: \n\nArizona Revised Statute §25-111 states as follows:\n\nA. A marriage shall not be contracted by agreement without a marriage ceremony.\nB. A marriage contracted within this state is not valid unless all of the following occur:\n1. A license is issued as provided in this title.\n2. The marriage is solemnized by a person authorized by law to solemnize marriages or by a person purporting to act in such capacity and believed in good faith by at least one of the parties to be so authorized.\n3. The marriage is solemnized before the expiration of the marriage license.\nC. The requirements of this section do not apply to the conversion of an existing marriage that is valid in this state to a covenant marriage that complies with the requirements of section 25-902.\n\nAs you will note above, the statute states that for a marriage entered into in Arizona, certain requirements must be met. Specifically, Arizona requires a ceremony, license and an authorized person to conduct the ceremony (or at least believed to be authorized). Thus, you cannot marry via the common law method in Arizona. However, if a couple was legally married under the common law in another state, Arizona will recognize that marriage.
805364
not three strikes if you are in California because they have to be three separate convictions not all at the same time.  \n\nIf I were you, I would join a gym and get pumped up.  I would get tough quick because prison is no fun.  You will get hurt - you might get raped.  You have to be tough or you will lose every time.  \n\nSince you have been arrested for properly crimes, you might wish to plead out - pay a fine, community service, restitution, possibly work furlough or weekenders program.  If you are lucky, you can get this.  Otherwise, don't pick up the soap in the State Pen.
164842
http://www.azcorrections.gov/ISearch.htm \nIf the first link doesn't help, try there
1030694
Arizona Statutes of limitations\n\nAny capital offense: No Limit. \nContracts:\n 6 years. \n\n4 years if contract was executed outside of state.\n \nCounterfeiting(felony)\n no limit\n \nDrug trafficking no limit \nFiduciary duty breach 2 years \nForgery (felony) no limit \nFraud (common law): 3 years \nFraud in purchase or sale: 2 years from time of discovery.\n \nInjury to personal property: 2 years \nIntentional Torts: 2 years \nLibel / Slander / Defamation:\n 1 years \nMedical Malpractice Actions:\n 2 years within discovery.\n \nNegligent Misrepresentation: 2 years after discovery,  or reasonably should have been discoverd. \nOral Contract breach: 3 years \nPersonal Injury Actions: 2 years from the date of injury. \nProducts Liability Actions: 2 years within discovery.\n \nRape: No limit. \nRules for Minors: Limitation period begins to run on the minors 18th birthday, except in cases of wrongful death.\n \nSexual abuse of a minor No limit \nWrongful Death: 2 years
495759
I love your idea DearAbby!  What an awesome idea!  Also, the the three strikes may be applied to them with the device.
413992
I don't know about Arizona laws but in Ohio I had to notify the courts and then they notified my ex and he had so many days to take me back to court. But if that happens the Judge will hear why you want to leave the state and more than likely he will not stop you if you say your going there to get a better job for you and your daughter.
287436
There's two\n Roberti-Roos Assault Weapons Control Act of 1989\n.50 Caliber BMG Regulation Act of 2004
478626
The Arizona penal code. Contact the information office of your state dept.
702049
Right here.\n\nhttp://www.supreme.state.az.us/publicaccess/notification/default.asp
903015
Being originally from Illinois and just having moved to Arizona I would say more then likely yes! The state of Illinois laws are stupid! Did you know it is actually illegal to dance in the streets of Peoria after midnight! This is an actual law! Illinois sucks move as soon as you can! As for it actually being illegal I don't know I think you should check with the post office and your local police department.
662350
I know this one.\n\nSwing the baseball bat three times. You are not going to hit any ball, so that makes 3 strikes and you're OUT.
235992
You may find your answer here:\nhttp://www.supreme.state.az.us/opin/pdf99/cr950160.pdf
928843
see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kepler%27s_laws_of_planetary_motion#Kepler.27s_third_law_2
1119110
dunno if this is the same Frank Anderson:\nhttp://www.supreme.state.az.us/opin/pdf2000/cr980294.pdf
184219
If I remember correctly from my umpiring days, if a defensive player throws any part of his equipment at a batted ball and it makes contact, the batter and runners are awarded 3 bases, (It's the only 3 base award, and the most  severe) but the ball is still alive, and the batter can try to take home on his own if he/she wishes.  It doesn't matter on the park or the league, it is not an individual ground rule.\n\nFrom the baseball rule book:\n\n7.05\nEach runner including the batter runner may, without liability to be put out, advance...(b) Three bases, if a fielder deliberately touches a fair ball with his cap, mask or any part of his uniform detached from its proper place on his person. The ball is in play and the batter may advance to home base at his peril;  c) Three bases, if a fielder deliberately throws his glove at and touches a fair ball. The ball is in play and the batter may advance to home base at his peril.