Your request can be submitted at our front counter, mailed to the Maricopa Municipal Court, 39600 W Civic Center Plaza, Maricopa, AZ 85138 or emailed. The form must be filled out completely otherwise it will not be processed. Your request must specify your name/agency and information requested.
Filing a Will or Probate Case The Probate Filing Counter is located at 201 W. Jefferson in Phoenix, or at our Southeast location, 222 E. Javelina in Mesa, or at our Northwest Regional Court Center location at 14264 W.
Availability. Probate records, such as wills, claims, administrations, case files, and calendars are in the custody of the clerk of the superior court in each county courthouse. The FamilySearch Library has acquired copies of some of these documents.
Before an Arbitrator is Appointed When filing a complaint, the plaintiff also must file a Certificate of Compulsory Arbitration which states the monetary amount of the controversy. If the case is designated an arbitration case, an arbitrator is appointed once an answer to the complaint is filed.
If the estate goes through probate, then the will is public record in Arizona.
If you're doing it on your own, however, you may contact your court clerk for information on how to do this. The motion has to state what your ex-spouse isn't doing, what areas he or she is in violation of. It must clarify why he or she ought to be held in contempt of the divorce decree. You must prove your case.
Stopping Child Support When Your Child Turns Eighteen. (A.R.S. § 25-501). Most Arizona child support orders issued in the past 8-10 years contain a presumptive date for the termination of support. So long as there are no child support arrears, the employer should discontinue withholding after the termination date.
ALL parties will sign the "Agreement to Stop the Income Withholding Order (and Support Order(s))" in front of a Clerk of the Court or a Notary, AND, If the state of Arizona (DES) was involved in your case, a representative of that agency will also sign the "Agreement ", AND.
Unfortunately, you cannot get full child custody without going to court. This is because, under California law, child custody is something that must be ordered by a court with jurisdiction over the children involved. Thus, any custody determinations in California must inherently go through the court system.
Arizona courts consider factors such as the child's needs, parental involvement, and each parent's ability to provide a nurturing environment when determining custody arrangements. This information is often outlined in a parenting plan to ensure the child's well-being and development.