Brian DiPietro Law

Brian Di Pietro, a Phoenix, Arizona criminal defense attorney has more than 38 years experience defending clients in a wide variety of cases involving DUI, drug charges, theft, assault, fraud, domestic violence, robbery and murder as well as other major felonies and misdemeanors.

He began his legal career as an assistant county prosecutor, and was also a contract municipal prosecutor for various communities in Maricopa County, Arizona where he learned the government's process to prosecute cases.Mr. Di Pietro now uses that information for the benefit of defending his clients charged with criminal conduct.

A driver under the influence of alcohol conviction can have devastating consequences under the laws of Arizona. A conviction for a DUI can lead to a jail sentence, large fines and fees, having an ignition interlock device placed on your vehicle and the suspension of your license to drive.

A driving under the influence conviction may affect you in the following ways as well as placing you in an extremely stressful situation worrying about what will happen to you.For these reasons it is extremely important that you have someone in Arizona willing to fight for your rights.

So you are wondering whether or not you should contact a lawyer if the police are making an investigation of a crime, and they are focusing on you as a possible suspect or they are focusing on you as a potential person of interest then you would probably want to contact a lawyer to protect yourself against those charges that may follow.

Drug charges are a serious matter in Arizona. Police officers often times go under cover as a informant, referred to as a confidential informant because they don't tell you that they are working for the police or that they are a police officer. Their sole purpose is to find people and try to convince them that they should find some drugs and sell those to the police officer.

A person shall not knowingly manufacture methamphetamine under any circumstance that causes physical injury to a minor who is under fifteen years of age. A person who violates this section is guilty of a class 2 felony and is punishable as provided by 13-705. Conducting a meth lab while a child under 15 years old is present, the state presumes that the vapors, which are toxic, will be breathed by the minor.