Discover NAZCOM, a coalition of Northern Arizona motorcycle clubs dedicated to defending rider rights and promoting freedom. Join us to support motorcyclists' liberties, enhance communication, and foster a united riding community committed to American values and constitutional rights.


NAZCOM is dedicated to defending the rights of motorcyclists and promoting unity among motorcycle clubs in Northern Arizona. We work tirelessly to protect freedom and advocate for fair treatment within the riding community.
This section is dedicated to sharing videos and photos that highlight motorcycle profiling across Northern Arizona, where riders are often harassed or unfairly judged simply for riding a bike or wearing a patch. these moments show the reality many law-abiding motorcyclists face being stereotyped without cause. Through this project, we aim to bring awareness, document these experiences, and push for fair and equal treatment for all riders our goal is to stand together as a community.
ODO CLUBHOUSE
We will be hosting NAZCOM meeting at the ODO Clubhouse At 9AM in Person
ODO CLUBHOUSE
ODO CLUBHOUSE
ODO is Inviting everyone out to come tend there Car & Bike Show Cash only event.
ODO CLUBHOUSE
Rutherfords Bar and Grill
Troubled Sons MC invites you to there chilli cook off and bikini Bike wash good food great music and much more!!
Rutherfords Bar and Grill
Docs BBQ and Whiskey VOC
DVSMC invites you to there first ever MC bike night with great food, drinks, bike games and many more
Docs BBQ and Whiskey VOC
Know Your Rights When Dealing With The Police
Provided by The Law Offices of Richard M. Lester & Associates.
The Law Offices of Richard M. Lester & Associates have been Aiding Injured Motorcyclists since 1983.
1-800-531-2424 1-800-on-a-bike
If you feel your rights have been violated, file a written complaint with the police department’s internal affairs division or civilian complaint board and send a copy to NAZCOM
REMEMBER THESE IMPORTANT FACTS
1. What you say to the police is ALWAYS important. What you say CAN be used against you and it can give the police an excuse to arrest you, especially if you are disrespectful or bad-mouth the police officer.
2. You DON’T have to answer the police officer’s questions, but you MUST show your driver’s license and registration (and in some states proof of insurance) when stopped in a car or motorcycle. In other situations you can’t legally be arrested for refusing to identify yourself to a police officer.
3. You DON’T have to consent to any search of yourself, your car or your house. If you DO consent to a search, it can affect your rights later in court. If the police say they have a search warrant, ASK TO SEE IT.
4. Do not interfere with, or obstruct the police – you can be arrested for it.
5. Fill out a Stop Traffic form provided by the MMA, Go Here for the form and instructions!
IF YOU ARE ARRESTED OR TAKEN TO A POLICE STATION
* You have the right to remain silent and to speak to a lawyer BEFORE you talk to the police. Tell the police NOTHING except your name and address. Don’t give any explanation, excuses or stories. You can make your defense later, in court, based on what you and your lawyer decide is best.
* Ask to see a lawyer immediately. If you can’t pay for a lawyer, you have the right to a free one, and should ask the police how the lawyer can be contacted. DON’T SAY ANYTHING WITHOUT A LAWYER.
* Within a reasonable time after your arrest, or booking, you have the right to make a local phone call: to a lawyer, a bail bondsman, a relative or any other person.
* Sometimes you can be released without bail, or have bail lowered. Have your lawyer ask the judge on the next court date after the arrest.
* Do NOT make any decisions about your case until you have talked with a lawyer.
IF THE POLICE COME TO YOUR HOME
* If the police knock and ask to enter your home, you don’t have to admit them unless they have a warrant signed by a judge.
* However, in some emergency situations (like if someone is screaming for help inside or the police are chasing someone) officers are allowed to enter and search your home without a warrant.
* If you are arrested, the police can search you and the area close by. If you re in a building, “close by” usually means just the room you are in.
* We all recognize the need for effective law enforcement but we should also understand our own rights and responsibilities – especially in our relationships with the police. Everyone (including minors) has the right to courteous and respectful police treatment. If your rights are violated, don’t try to deal with the situation at the scene. You can discuss the matter with an attorney afterwards, or file a complaint with the Internal Affairs or Civilian Complaint Board.
IF YOU ARE STOPPED FOR QUESTIONING
* It is NOT A CRIME to refuse to answer questions, but refusing to answer can make the police suspicious about you. You CAN’T BE ARRESTED merely for refusing to identify yourself on the street.
* Police may “pat-down” your clothing if they suspect a concealed weapon. DO NOT physically resist, but make it clear that you don’t consent to any further search.
* Ask if you are under arrest. If you are, you have a right to know why.
* DON’T bad-mouth the police officer or run away. Even if you believe what is happening is unreasonable. That could lead to your arrest.
* Fill out a Stop Traffic form provided by the MMA, Go Here for the form and instructions!
IF YOU ARE STOPPED IN YOUR CAR
* Upon request, show the police your driver’s license, registration, and proof of insurance. In certain cases, your car can be searched without a search warrant as long as the police have probable cause. To Protect yourself later, you should make it clear that you do not consent to a search. It is not lawful for police to arrest you simply for refusing to consent to a search.
* If you’re given a ticket, you should sign it; otherwise you can be arrested. You can always fight the case in court later.
* If you are suspected of drunk driving (DUI/DWI) and refuse to take a blood, urine or breath test, your driver’s license may be suspended.
WHAT TO SAY TO THE POLICE TO ASSERT YOUR RIGHTS
Officer, Please understand:
I have the right to have an attorney present if you want to question me or conduct any search of my body or personal effects. I am not giving my consent to any type of search.
If I am under arrest, I wish to invoke and exercise my Miranda Rights. I want to speak to an attorney now. I do not want my personal property impounded, nor do I consent to any impoundment. I request the opportunity to secure my personal effects.
If I am NOT under arrest, please tell me immediately so I may leave.
IF YOU NEED THE ASSISTANCE OF AN ATTORNEY DUE TO AN ENCOUNTER WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT OR BECAUSE OF INJURIES SUSTAINED IN AN ACCIDENT, CALL THE LAW OFFICES OF Richard M. Lester & ASSOCIATES FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TODAY.
1-800-on-a-bike
1-800-532-2424
Toll Free/24 Hours
Grand Canyon Law Group
https://www.grandcanyon.law/arizona-motorcycle-club-guide-to-the-road/
As a club member, you become part of a tight-knit community who often refer to each other as family. While the core values of each club may vary slightly, every motorcycle club has a strong commitment to loyalty, trust, and respect. When you are on the open road, knowing how to handle a roadside stop while protecting both yourself and your patch is essential. Whether on a solo ride or a club run, your conduct during law enforcement encounters can impact your entire club’s reputation. Every interaction with law enforcement should be approached with a calm and respectful demeanor.
Full Speed Motorcycles, E Jacque Dr, Prescott Valley, AZ, USA
to Keep Up with All NAZCOM related!!
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