John Trebon

About John Trebon

John tTebon is a specialist in criminal law and has emphasized personal injury law  for 20 years.  He has practiced law in Flagstaff for more than 30 years.  He has obtained  a personal injury award in excess of three million.  In the criminal field, he has obtained relief from a man on death row, overtuned other criminal convictions, and sucessfully represented many clients in the trial court.  He is an experienced and spirtied lawyer.

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Education

• Law School: U of Arizona

Common questions about Criminal Defense in Arizona

Answered by Arizona Attorney Search Network

How long does a criminal case take in Arizona?

Misdemeanors typically resolve within 60-180 days from arraignment. Felonies most commonly take 6-18 months from filing to resolution; complex or multi-defendant cases can run 2 or more years. Defendants have speedy-trial rights under Rule 8 of the Arizona Rules of Criminal Procedure: in custody felony cases must be tried within 150 days of arraignment, out-of-custody within 180 days, with limited extensions.

What rights do I lose with a felony conviction in Arizona?

A felony conviction results in loss of voting rights (until completion of the sentence; restored automatically for first-time felons under ARS § 13-907), the right to possess firearms (ARS § 13-3101), the right to serve on a jury, and certain professional licenses. Some rights are restored automatically; others require a petition to the court under ARS § 13-908.

What is the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony in Arizona?

Arizona criminal offenses are classified by severity under Title 13 of the Arizona Revised Statutes. Misdemeanors fall into Classes 1-3 (maximum 6 months in jail and $2,500 fine for a Class 1 misdemeanor under ARS § 13-707). Felonies fall into Classes 1-6, with Class 1 (homicide) the most serious and Class 6 the least; felony convictions carry prison exposure and the potential loss of civil rights including firearms ownership.

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