Arizona Criminal Motion is a legal procedure used to challenge the validity of a criminal charge, or to modify the terms of an existing criminal sentence. The most common types of Arizona Criminal Motion are Quash Warrant, Lift Suspension, Extension, and Other. A Quash Warrant motion is used to challenge the legality of an arrest warrant issued by a court. It can also be used to challenge the validity of a search or seizure warrant. A Lift Suspension motion is used to challenge the legality of an administrative suspension of a person's driver's license. This motion is typically filed after the suspension has already been imposed. An Extension motion is used to extend the time period within which a person must file certain legal documents, such as appeals or motions. An Other motion is used to challenge any other aspect of a criminal case, such as the admissibility of evidence or the constitutionality of a statute. Arizona Criminal Motions are typically filed by attorneys on behalf of their clients. The motions must be accompanied by a brief, which is a legal document outlining the arguments for why the motion should be granted. After the motion is filed, a hearing is typically held before a judge, who will make a ruling on the motion.