TikTok
TikTok updated their Terms of Service and Privacy Policy to reflect the following changes:

  • “Updated corporate entity.
  • New types of location information (including device geolocation) we may collect from you, with your permission.
  • How we use your information we have collected or will collect to show you ads outside TikTok.”

Snapchat
“Beginning May 7th, 2026, you must maintain at least 100 hours of Total Spotlight View Time on your posts over the last 28 days to qualify for maximum Creator Rewards.” – Snapchat Support
OnlyFans
“AI Generated Content: AI Generated content must comply with our Terms of Service and…
Continue Reading 2026 Platform Policy Updates

Frazer Ryan Goldberg & Arnold LLP is proud to congratulate Doug John for being selected as the 2026 recipient of The State Bar of Arizona Tax Law Section’s Henry Tom Award. This prestigious award recognizes an attorney who has distinguished themselves by making significant contributions to the field of law. The […]
The post Congratulations Doug John- Recipient of The State Bar of Arizona Tax Law Section’s Henry Tom Award appeared first on Frazer Ryan Goldberg & Arnold, LLP.
Continue Reading Congratulations Doug John- Recipient of The State Bar of Arizona Tax Law Section’s Henry Tom Award

If you have been arrested for driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs in Arizona, then, depending on the nature of your conviction, your Arizona driver’s license may be subject to an administrative suspension in addition to any criminal sentencing.

Fortunately, Arizona law provides a path to a restricted license after a DUI — either through a restricted driving permit or through a special ignition interlock restricted driver’s license (SIIRDL). 

In this article, we explain how each option works, the mandatory hard suspension period you must serve in some instances, what steps you must complete, and…
Continue Reading How to Get a Restricted License After DUI

Nobody escapes the curriculum. Life keeps teaching, and it does not care whether you’re ready for the lesson. That is especially true in business, where the stakes are high, the pace is relentless, and the temptation to believe you have figured it out is both understandable and dangerous. The moment you stop staying curious and open, you stop growing. In a competitive environment, standing still is the same as falling behind.

The lessons don’t always arrive in the form you expect or prefer. Sometimes a trusted employee leaves, or a long-standing relationship sours, and you realize in hindsight that the…
Continue Reading Life Is an Insistent and Persistent Teacher

When a client asks “are you using AI?” they’re not really asking about technology. A personal injury client is asking if they’ll be treated like a human being. An estate planning client is asking who else is reading their will. A criminal defense client is asking if the same system trying to convict them is running their defense. This guide shows you how to answer the question they’re actually asking, and turn it into your strongest competitive differentiator.
The post The AI Transparency Page Most Law Firm Websites Are Missing appeared first on LawLytics.
Continue Reading The AI Transparency Page Most Law Firm Websites Are Missing

Recent court decisions suggest many taxpayers may recover penalties and interest the IRS charged during the COVID disaster period. The window to act is closing. If you, your business, or your trust filed a return late or paid a tax balance late during the pandemic — and the IRS charged […]
The post Did You Pay IRS Penalties or Interest During the Pandemic? A July 10, 2026 Deadline May Affect You appeared first on Frazer Ryan Goldberg & Arnold, LLP.
Continue Reading Did You Pay IRS Penalties or Interest During the Pandemic? A July 10, 2026 Deadline May Affect You

Just over 40 years ago, Owen Fiss wrote his famous article Against Settlement, arguing that settlement was bad public policy.  While the article has long served as a foil for dispute resolution academics, it is a good read — especially if you disagree with it, as do some of the commenters in the first volume of Discussions in Dispute Resolution: The Foundational Articles.  The article also spawned a number of law review articles adopting the “against something” format, my favorite of which is likely Michael Moffitt’s Three Things to Be Against (“Settlement” Not Included).
Fiss’s article came…
Continue Reading Fiss Was Right – At Least About This One

It is a fact of life that we all must leave at some point. Many of our deaths will occur in hospitals or while we are under the care of a medical provider. Sometimes those deaths will be expected while at other times they may be completely unexpected. When there is an unexpected death of a loved one during medical treatment, you should ask yourself why and whether the death might be in some way related to the medical care. Maybe it was caused by the medical care. Maybe it occurred because the loved one did not receive the care…
Continue Reading What To Do Following A Possible Malpractice Death

If you want to learn how you can benefit from RPS Coach, check out the new Mediate.com webpage.
RPS Coach is a free AI tool offered as a public service.  It is designed to help mediators, attorneys, parties, educators, students, trainees, and ADR program administrators prepare for and participate in negotiation and mediation.  It reflects Real Practice Systems (RPS) Theory and emphasizes helping people make good decisions through careful preparation, realistic analysis, and thoughtful reflection.  RPS Theory provides a more detailed and accurate understanding of negotiation and mediation than traditional theories do.
The Mediate.com webpage explains how to get…
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Unlike some other states, neither Arizona law nor the Arizona Department of Transportation’s Motor Vehicles Division (MVD) does not use the terms “conditional license” or “conditional driving license” to describe a driver’s license with restricted driving privileges.

Instead, when we consider the question of a conditional license vs a restricted license, Arizona refers to two kinds of restricted licenses: a restricted driving permit and a special ignition interlock device restricted driver’s license (SIIRDL).

Both of these restricted licenses are forms of conditional licenses, in the sense that they place conditions on your ability to drive a motor vehicle when your…
Continue Reading What is a Conditional License?

Article Summary

  • Arizona wrongful death laws allow families to pursue full compensation with no caps on damages, ensuring recovery reflects the true extent of their loss.
  • A seasoned wrongful death lawyer uses strategic negotiation to pursue full and fair compensation while countering negligent parties’ defenses.
  • Torgenson Law builds strong wrongful death cases by gathering evidence and positioning claims for maximum settlement value.

Losing someone you care about is never easy, especially when their death is caused by negligence or wrongdoing, often leaving a deep need to seek justice—even knowing it cannot fully make things right.
In these moments, the right…
Continue Reading How Torgenson Law Negotiates Settlements in Wrongful Death Cases

A hardship license is a limited driver’s license that lets you keep driving for essential activities — getting to and from work, school, or medical appointments — when your regular license has been suspended or revoked. In other states, you may also see this referred to as a hardship driving permit.

Arizona does not use the term “hardship license.” Instead, the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) issues restricted driver permits that serve the same purpose. If you have searched for a hardship license in Arizona, what you are really looking for is a restricted driver permit.

In this article, we…
Continue Reading What is a Hardship License?

You can get a copy of your driving record in Arizona online at AZMVDNow.gov or by visiting your nearest Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) office in person. You will need to provide general information about yourself, along with your ID, and pay $3 for an uncertified record (three-year driving record) or $5 for a certified record (extended driving record). Your driving record may include information about traffic violations in Arizona, accidents, license suspensions, points on your license, and other driving-related history.
When Would You Need a Copy of Your Driving Record in Arizona?
You may need to access and obtain…
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The main difference between expunged and sealed records in Arizona is what each one does to the underlying record. Record sealing conceals a record from public view but does not vacate the conviction. Expungement—which is only available for specific marijuana offenses under ARS 36-2862—vacates the conviction and treats the offense as if it never happened.

Sealing and expungement are distinct legal remedies that are often confused with each other. Below, we explain what each does, who qualifies, how to file the petition, and how each affects what appears on a background check.

Why Use Rosenstein Law Group to Seal or …
Continue Reading What is the Difference Between Expunged and Sealed Records?

In Arizona, using or possessing a fake ID is most often charged as a Class 1 misdemeanor under A.R.S. § 4-241, carrying a maximum penalty of 6 months in jail, a $2,500 fine plus surcharges, and a possible driver’s license suspension. 

When a fraudulent driver’s license is involved, prosecutors can add a Class 2 misdemeanor under A.R.S. § 28-3478. Conduct that goes beyond underage drinking, like manufacturing, altering, or using a fake ID to defraud, can be prosecuted as a felony under A.R.S. § 13-2002 (forgery) or § 13-2006 (criminal impersonation).

Depending on the circumstances, using, manufacturing, selling, distributing, or…
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If someone else’s negligence caused your injuries, you may have grounds to seek compensation through a personal injury lawsuit. 

Proving negligence in a personal injury case requires you to establish four elements of negligence: duty of care, breach of that duty, causation, and damages. Understanding how to prove negligence is the first step toward recovering what you are owed.

Stone Rose Law represents plaintiffs in Arizona personal injury claims. In this post, we explain the elements of negligence, the evidence you need, and the burden of proof in negligence cases under Arizona law.

If you have been injured and…
Continue Reading How Do You Prove Negligence in a Personal Injury Case?