Q: Can they charge me with 2 charges if I only got into a house?
CHARGE CLASS CHARGE DATE CIT # PLEA DISPOSITION DISP DATE
D 1 1 2 30-16-4(A) & 31-18-1 Aggravated Burglary (Deadly Weapon) F2 08/31/2018 Conviction - Plea 03/04/2019
D 1 2 2 30-16-3(A) & 31-18-1 Residential Burglary F3 08/31/2018 Conviction - Plea 03/04/2019
D 1 3 2 30-16-3(A) & 31-18-1 Residential Burglary F3 07/26/2018 Conviction - Plea 03/04/2019
D 1 4 2 30-3-2(A) Aggravated Assault (Deadly Weapon) F4 08/31/2018 Conviction - Plea 03/04/2019
D 1 5 2 30-16D-1(A)(1) & 31- Unlawful Taking of a Motor Vehicle (1st Offense) F4 08/31/2018 Conviction - Plea 03/04/2019
D 1 6 2 66-8-113 Reckless Driving PM 08/31/2018 Dismissed by Prosecutor Per Plea Agreement 03/04/2019
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A: In Arizona, if you unlawfully enter a house without permission, you can potentially be charged with multiple offenses depending on the circumstances. For example, you might be charged with criminal trespass for entering someone's property without authorization. Additionally, if you intended to commit a crime once inside the house (such as theft, vandalism, or assault), you could also face charges related to that intended crime, which would be separate from the criminal trespass charge.
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