About Squires Law LLC — criminal defense Tempe Arizona
For criminal defense Tempe clients who want direct attention from their lawyer, Squires Law LLC is led by attorney Jason Squires, who handles drunk-driving stops and formal charges with hands-on representation. The firm is based in Tempe and serves Maricopa County.
Jason Squires defends DUI, weapons charges, drug possession and trafficking, domestic violence, aggravated assault, white-collar crime, and also handles expungement and record sealing. Confidential consultations are available, including for urgent arrests. You can also compare criminal defense attorneys in the directory.
What Clients Say
Clients describe Squires as accessible and well-versed in Arizona criminal law and the local court systems. Reviewers mention clear explanations of their options, steady communication, and a focus on protecting their record, including through expungement when eligible.
criminal defense Tempe — Practice Areas & Services
- DUI defense and challenges to stops and testing in Maricopa County
- Drug possession, distribution, and trafficking charges
- Domestic violence and aggravated assault defense
- Weapons and white-collar charges
- Expungement and record sealing
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I clear a record after a criminal defense Tempe case?
In many situations, yes. Squires Law handles expungement and record sealing, which can help eligible clients limit the long-term impact of an Arizona charge.
How quickly can I speak with the firm after an arrest?
Squires Law offers confidential consultations and notes availability for urgent arrests, so you can get guidance when timing matters most.
Which court handles my Tempe charge?
Misdemeanors typically stay in Tempe Municipal Court, while felonies move to Maricopa County Superior Court.
Quick Facts: Criminal Defense in Tempe, Arizona
- Local crime is declining: Tempe’s violent-crime count dropped from 1,133 in 2021 to 899 in 2024 under NIBRS reporting. — City of Tempe Police
- Police presence: The Tempe Police Department fields roughly 472 sworn officers, about 2.8 per 1,000 residents. — City of Tempe Police
- Where felonies are heard: Felony cases proceed at Maricopa County Superior Court; lower-level charges stay in Tempe Municipal Court. — Maricopa County Superior Court


