Arizona Supreme Court, Circle K Convenience Stores

Arizona Supreme Court says stores have duty to be ‘reasonably safe’ for customers
The Arizona Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that businesses have a duty to keep their stores “reasonably safe” for customers.
Arizona Supreme Court Rules for Increased Business Responsibility in Premises Safety Case Against Circle K
Arizona Supreme Court rules businesses must keep premises safe, impacting customer safety and premises liability.
Arizona constables protected from most lawsuits, state supreme court rules
The survivor of an incident that resulted in the death of his wife after an eviction effort went bad has no legal right to sue the estate of the constable involved, the Arizona
Arizona Supreme Court says Circle K stores have duty to protect customers from harm
The Arizona Supreme Court has determined that businesses like Circle K owe their customers a certain duty of care to keep them safe from harm. In a ruling released this week, the court's justices reversed a lower court decision in a lawsuit filed by a woman who was injured while patronizing a Circle K store in March 2020.
Arizona Supreme Court Debuts AI-Generated Court News Reporters
The AI reporters Daniel and Victoria will provide online and social media commentary on new court decisions, rules, and policy.
Tucson constable not liable in eviction death case, Arizona Supreme Court rules
The Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that a constable is not liable for the death of an apartment manager during the service of an eviction order.
Arizona Supreme Court: Owners must keep stores safe for customers
Store owners have a legal responsibility to keep their shops “reasonably safe” for customers, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled Wednesday.
AZ Supreme Court Rules Stores Can Be Held Liable for Customer Injuries
Store owners have a legal responsibility to keep their shops "reasonably safe'' for customers, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled Wednesday.
Arizona constable not liable for person killed during eviction order, court rules
A Tucson constable cannot be held liable for the death of another person who was killed while attempting to serve an eviction order, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled Thursday. Constable Deborah Martinez-Garibay was shot to death in 2022 as she was serving a court order to a tenant of a Tucson apartment building who was being evicted.
Arizona Supreme Court orders background checks on Gunches' potential execution witnesses
The Arizona Supreme Court on Thursday ordered the state to move ahead with background checks on a condemned man's personal ...
Arizona Supreme Court blocks lawsuit over fatal eviction in Pima County
Pima County Constable Deborah Martinez-Garibay was fatally shot along with Lind Commons Apartments manager Angela Fox-Heath ...
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Arizona Supreme Court Launches AI Reporters Daniel and Victoria to Demystify Legal Proceedings
The Arizona Supreme Court introduced two AI reporters, Daniel and Victoria, to simplify court news for the public.
Trump administration seeks Supreme Court relief on birthright citizenship injunctions
The Trump administration on Thursday sought permission from the Supreme Court to enforce President Donald Trump's executive ...
AZ Supreme Court’s Bolick was almost brave in his justified criticism of Trump | Opinion
Without naming Trump, Clint Bolick urges judges to ‘act with integrity, courage, and an unyielding commitment to their ...
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Arizona Supreme Court justice warns of "grave attack" on U.S. judiciary
America's independent judiciary is under "grave attack" from politicians who wish to delegitimize the court system, Arizona ...
Appeals court says Adrian Fontes cut off public comment on election manual too soon
The decision clarifies that Secretary of State Adrian Fontes must follow the Arizona Administrative Procedures Act in the ...
A fire chief says he battled Christian discrimination. Supreme Court declines to take his case
Former Fire Chief Ronald Hittle says he was fired for attending a Christian leadership summit during work hours. The Supreme ...