Find an Attorney in Scottsdale, Arizona

Scottsdale legal help by practice area — plus how local courts handle your case.

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By John Quigley, Legal Content Director · Reviewed against current A.R.S. · Last reviewed 2026-06-11

Old Town Scottsdale’s entertainment district generates a high volume of DUI and misdemeanor matters, most of which are heard in Scottsdale City Court before any appeal to Superior Court.

Whether you’re facing a criminal charge, a family matter, or an injury claim in Scottsdale, the right attorney depends on your specific issue. Browse practice areas below to learn the Arizona law that applies and connect with attorneys serving Scottsdale and the surrounding Maricopa County area.

Courts serving Scottsdale

Most city misdemeanors, traffic citations, and local code matters in Scottsdale are handled by the Scottsdale City Court. Felony charges, family-law cases, probate, and larger civil disputes are heard at the Maricopa County Superior Court, with the main complex in downtown Phoenix and regional facilities across the Valley. Small claims and evictions are generally handled by the local Justice Court.

Scottsdale attorneys by practice area

DUI DefenseDivorceChild CustodyFamily LawPersonal InjuryCar AccidentTruck AccidentMotorcycle AccidentSlip and FallDog BiteWrongful DeathMedical MalpracticeNursing Home AbuseConstruction AccidentWorkers' CompensationCriminal DefenseDrug Crime DefenseSex Crime DefenseDomestic ViolenceWhite Collar Crime DefenseJuvenile DefenseRecord SealingTraffic ViolationsImmigrationSocial Security DisabilityBankruptcyEstate PlanningProbateGuardianshipLandlord-TenantReal EstateHOA DisputesEmployment LawInsurance Bad FaithBusiness LawTax LawCannabis Law

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Disclaimer: AZAttorneyFinder is an independent attorney directory, not a law firm, and does not provide legal advice. This page is general legal information about Arizona law, reviewed against the Arizona Revised Statutes (A.R.S.). It is not a substitute for advice from a licensed Arizona attorney about your specific situation. Statutes change — verify current law before relying on it.