Brad Rideout
Brad Rideout is the lead attorney at Rideout Law Group in Scottsdale, Arizona. S
Education
Arizona State University (B.A.), Chapman University School of Law (J.D.)
Expertise
Brad Rideout is the lead attorney at Rideout Law Group in Scottsdale, Arizona. Specializing in Family Law, Criminal Defense Law, and Juvenile Law, Brad has built a solid reputation as a trusted Scottsdale attorney. Reputable media outlets such as AP News, The Washington Post, and ABC 15 have acknowledged his legal expertise, with further recognition from publications like In Touch Weekly and People magazine.
After laying a foundational understanding of law at Arizona State University, Brad pursued advanced legal studies at Chapman University School of Law. Here, he sharpened his expertise, particularly in Criminal and Juvenile Law. His internships with the Orange County District Attorney’s Office and a defense firm in Newport Beach, California, offered him invaluable experience that he brings to his practice in Scottsdale today.
Upon earning his Juris Doctor and clearing the bar, Brad dedicated his skills to the Mohave County Attorney’s Office as a Deputy County Attorney. Handling everything from misdemeanors to complex felonies, Brad became particularly skilled in cases associated with MAGNET, a renowned regional drug and gang task force. His relentless commitment led him to specialized training sessions on drug and gang cultures—knowledge that further distinguishes his practice in Family, Criminal, and Juvenile Law in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Brad's work has not only been recognized across prominent national platforms, like CNN and Fox 10 Phoenix, but also by residents and peers in Scottsdale, Arizona. His unwavering dedication to law and his tenacious approach make him a sought-after attorney in Scottsdale for Family, Criminal, and Juvenile Law matters.
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
- Juvenile Law
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- DUI & DWI
- Appeals & Appellate
- Civil Appeals, Federal Appeals
- Domestic Violence
- Domestic Violence Criminal Defense, Domestic Violence Restraining Orders, Victims Rights
- Municipal Law
- Native American Law
- Zoom
- Microsoft Teams
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Arizona
- State Bar of Arizona
- ID Number: 024523
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- Managing Partner
- Rideout Law Group
- - Current
- Assistant City Attorney
- City Of Mesa Prosecutor's Office
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- Deputy County Attorney
- Mohave County Attorney's Office
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- Chapman University Fowler School of Law
- J.D. (2006) | Law
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- Arizona State University
- B.A. (2003) | Political Science
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- Honors: Junior Fellow
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- Top 100 Trial Lawyer
- The National Trial Lawyers
- Maricopa County Bar Association
- Member
- - Current
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- Arizona Attorneys for Criminal Justice
- Member
- - Current
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- State Bar of Arizona # 024523
- Member
- - Current
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- Mohave County Bar Association
- Member
- - Current
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- DUI Laws in Arizona: A.R.S. 28-1381
- Wordpress
- Domestic Violence Laws in Arizona
- Wordpress
- Truancy in Arizona
- Wordpress
- RICO/Racketeering Laws
- Wordpress
- Blog
- Rideout Law Group Blog
- Q. During my arrest the superior said thst I was a pos over the phone..can case get thrown out due to officer missconduct
- A: The short answer is likely no, an officer being disrespectful and rude usually doesn't create a legal issue causing the case to be dismissed. If the officer's conduct causes it to be less likely that your conduct was criminal then there would be a possibility of dismissal, but unfortunately from the brief facts you outlined above I don't think this officer's conduct had any bearing on your initial arrest.
Please file an official complaint with the officer's department, police departments take citizen complaints very seriously.
- Q. My 16YO daughter stole from a makeup store, no cops, banned from the store. Now I have a bill in the mail from a lawyer?
- A: Dad of teenage girls here.
If there was a pending criminal court case, I have advised parents pay the civil claim then successfully argue to the prosecutor the criminal case should be dismissed due to the "victim" agreeing to a misdemeanor compromise.
However, your daughter has no open criminal case, so I would advise you not to pay the $312. Ignore the letter. The store could file a civil lawsuit against you if you don't pay but that would be highly unlikely given these facts. The store will likely take no further action if you just ignore the letter.
- Q. do police have to identify themselves , when they are coming to ur house for a knock and talk
- A: A police officer on a knock and talk generally doesn't have to identify themselves. The officer has the right of say a door-to-door salesman to come up to your door and ask you questions, you can choose to answer them or not. However, there could be issues if you were not free to leave and the officers were trying to circumvent Miranda by labeling a warrantless arrest as a knock and talk.
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