Thanks to Proposition 207, which Arizona voters approved last year, hundreds of thousands of people qualified to seal their criminal records of marijuana-related convictions can now do so.

The Paycheck Protection Program was rolled out in 2020 as a direct response to the job loss and economic hurdles caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. The program provides financial assistance to small businesses in the form of a forgivable loan for eight weeks of expenses such as payroll and rent. In order to receive this money, it was mandated that a company must maintain payroll during the pandemic.

With the historical passing of Proposition 207 through the Smart and Safe Act, Arizonans are left with many questions concerning the who, when, why, where, how, and what this might mean for them. From legal implications to logistics, the impact will be far-reaching and affect individuals as well as businesses. Below are some of the most common questions people ask about what comes next with the legalization of marijuana in Arizona.

In Arizona, a broad spectrum of criminal offenses can be considered internet or “cyber crimes.” The first thing that may come to mind is computer hacking, but many other crimes can be committed using the internet.

Identity theft occurs when someone steals your personal information to commit fraud. A common example of identity theft occurs when a person uses another person’s Social Security number to falsely file tax returns with the IRS or the state.