Ryan McPhie

Ryan McPhie is uniquely qualified and trained to handle criminal cases ranging from major felony offenses to civil and criminal traffic citations.

As a former Deputy County Attorney, Ryan worked and was trained alongside the prosecutors in your case. He has successfully battled well over a thousand cases in front of numerous judges at virtually every level across the State of Arizona.

Ryan prides himself on personal service and fighting for his clients’ rights. He believes in his clients. He is on their side.

Ryan McPhie is the co-founder of Grand Canyon Law Group, formerly McPhie Law, 100% dedicated to criminal and DUI defense.

Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, Arizona State University

J.D. (2011)

2008 - 2011

Brigham Young University

B.S. (2004) | Business Management- Finance/ Entrepreneurship

2001 - 2004

Owner/ Attorney

Grand Canyon Law Group (Formerly McPhie Law)

2014 - Current

Former prosecutors who are 100% dedicated to criminal defense, and dedicate to our clients.

Deputy County Attorney

Maricopa County Attorney's Office

2012 - 2014

Attorney

Hastings & Hastings

2011 - 2012

Southeast Valley Communities Offer Startup Help

Arizona Republic

January 1, 2014

Why You Should Never Speak to Police: A Look at Field Sobriety Testing, Mesa Chamber of Commerce

January 1, 2014

Top 100 Criminal Defense Attorneys

America's Top 100 LLC

2019

Rising Star

Super Lawyers

2019

Selected To Rising Stars: 2017 - 2019

Clients Choice

Avvo.com

2017

10.0 rated "Top Attorney" designation

Avvo.com

2017

Premier 100

American Academy of Trial Attorneys

2015

American Academy of Trial Attorneys

Member

2015 - Current

American Institute of Criminal Law Attorneys

2014 - Current

Arizona Trial Lawyers Association

Member

2014 - Current

Arizona Attorneys for Criminal Justice

Member

2014 - Current

State Bar of Arizona  # 028962

Member

2011 - Current

Arizona

Since 2011

9th Circuit

Since 2014

• Free Consultation
• Credit Cards Accepted
• Contingent Fees

Criminal Law

Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes

DUI & DWI

Domestic Violence

Domestic Violence Criminal Defense, Domestic Violence Restraining Orders

White Collar Crime

Personal Injury

Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death

Q. My fiance had a DUI in 2012 but he was arrested last night for failure to appear

June 11, 2017

A: There are a number of reasons that could have delayed the charging process such as a re-file or a "long form" complaint that allows for the state to wait to charge the case until they have the blood results or other evidence. The State generally has 1 year to charge a misdemeanor DUI, but that clock can stop running. If they filed charges and the Court sent a summons, even if you did not receive it, a warrant issued and stopped the 1 year statute of limitations. However, the State much show that it used due diligence to find you to justify such a long delay. Your best course of action at this point is to hire an attorney to deal with the warrant and the underlying case. I would NOT recommend going in to try to quash the warrant on your own. Many of us on Justia offer free consultations. Best of luck.