What counts as hazing
Arizona's hazing law (A.R.S. § 13-1215) covers conduct tied to joining or staying in a group, from forced drinking to physical brutality and sexual humiliation. What matters is the connection to belonging to the group, not what the group called it.
Where it happens
Fraternities and sororities are the most familiar, but not the only place. We also handle hazing in athletic teams, clubs, bands, spirit squads and high school programs.
What we do for you
- Work out which deadlines apply and when they started.
- Read what has already been published about the group, including university findings.
- Work out who may be responsible: individual members, the chapter, the national organization, property owners, and in some cases the school.
- Handle the paperwork, the deadlines and the calls with the other side.
What we don't do
- We don't promise outcomes. We can explain exactly what happens next. We can't predict what a case is worth.
- We won't contact you first about an incident. If we talk, it's because you reached out.
If you're not sure
You're not overreacting, and you're not in trouble for calling. You decide what you share and when. There is no cost to ask.
If you want to start by saving what matters, the 48-hour checklist shows what to keep.