Arizona § 36-183.07 Violation; classification

Arizona Statutes

§ 36-183.07 — Violation; classification

Arizona § 36-183.07

Title 36Arizona Revised Statutes

Ch. 1STATE AND LOCAL BOARDS AND DEPARTMENTS OF HEALTH

Art. 4Local Health Departments

This text of Arizona § 36-183.07 (Violation; classification) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Arizona primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ariz. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 36-183.07 (2026).

Text

A.A person who violates this article, a sanitary ordinance or regulation adopted or order issued pursuant to this article or an order issued pursuant to section 36-602 is guilty of a class 3 misdemeanor if the person holds a valid permit issued under this article or a class 2 misdemeanor if the person does not hold a valid permit.

B.A penalty under this section shall not be imposed for the same acts for which a civil penalty has been imposed under this article.

C.In determining the penalty under this section, the court shall consider all of the following:

1.The seriousness of the violation.

2.As an aggravating factor only, any economic benefit that results from the violation.

3.The history of that violation.

4.The economic impact of the penalty on the violator.

5.Any good fa

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

A. A person who violates this article, a sanitary ordinance or regulation adopted or order issued pursuant to this article or an order issued pursuant to section 36-602 is guilty of a class 3 misdemeanor if the person holds a valid permit issued under this article or a class 2 misdemeanor if the person does not hold a valid permit.

B. A penalty under this section shall not be imposed for the same acts for which a civil penalty has been imposed under this article.

C. In determining the penalty under this section, the court shall consider all of the following:

1. The seriousness of the violation.

2. As an aggravating factor only, any economic benefit that results from the violation.

3. The history of that violation.

4. The economic impact of the penalty on the violator.

5. Any good faith efforts to comply with the applicable requirements.

6. The duration of the violation as established by any credible evidence.

7. Payment by the violator of penalties previously assessed for the same violation.

8. Other factors the court deems relevant.

D. Lack of criminal intent does not constitute a defense to violations alleged under this section.