The Superior Court is the trial court of general jurisdiction for the State of Arizona and the judges hear cases which involve felony prosecutions, civil cases over $10,000, probate matters, marriage dissolutions and annulments, real property title and possession matters.

 Language Access Plan

 Language Access to Court Services Complaint Form

 Formulario de Reclamación por falta del debido acceso a los de Conocimiento Limitado del Idioma Inglés

Para buscar una versión en español de los formularios para el Tribunal Superior, favor de hacer clic en el enlace que aparece a continuación que le llevará al sitio de internet del Condado de Maricopa. Siga los enlaces para bajar el formulario que desee usar. Si baja la versión del formulario para Microsoft Word, usted va a poder cambiar el encabezado para que sea “Yavapai” en lugar de “Maricopa” antes de imprimir el formulario. NÓTESE que es posible que el Condado de Yavapai no acepte todos los formularios del Condado de Maricopa. Sitio de Internet del Condado de Maricopa 

La Suprema Corte de Arizona también ofrece ayuda a las personas con conocimiento limitado del inglés en https://www.azcourts.gov/elcentrodeautoservicio  Esta página ofrece información sobre los servicios para trámites en los tribunales y proporciona enlaces a los formularios traducidos al español que están disponibles para todo el estado. En esta página de internet usted va a localizar otros formularios vitales que se están traduciendo ahora al español para otros tipos de casos y será actualizada con regularidad.

AZPOINT, the Arizona Protective Order Initiation and Notification Tool, has been designed to help you fill out a petition for an Order of Protection. Through an interview in AZPOINT, you can quickly and accurately fill out the forms that are needed to request an Order of Protection at an Arizona court. An Order of Protection is a court order that is issued to stop a person from committing domestic violence or from contacting other people protected by the order. The portal will also help you figure out whether you (the plaintiff) and the person from whom you are seeking protection (the defendant) have a qualifying relationship for an Order of Protection. Your information will be saved in AZPOINT for up to 90 days. At any time during this 90-day period, you may take the next step of filing your petition at an Arizona court. Until you file your petition at a court, you will be able to return to AZPOINT to update your information if necessary. You are encouraged to speak to a victim advocate before you file your petition. An advocate can help you make a safety plan and give you more information about how an Order of Protection works and how it will be served on the defendant. For more information, go to AZPOINT .

News & Announcements

Statewide Scam Alert: Calls from Phony Jury Commissioner

Statewide Scam Alert: Calls from Phony Jury Commissioner

Prompt Concern from Coconino County Residents

PHOENIX – The Arizona Supreme Court is alerting the public on an increase of jury-related scams making their way across the state. Most recently, the Superior Court in Coconino County has received several calls from concerned residents who have been contacted by an individual identifying himself as the “Jury Commissioner.”

This individual is using aggressive and threatening language, attempting to confirm personal information—including addresses, phone numbers, date of birth, and email addresses—and informing citizens a warrant has been issued for their arrest.

Residents in Maricopa County have also been targeted by scammers attempting to collect fines. Scammers threaten residents with arrest for failure to appear for jury service but offer to resolve the matter by collecting fines.

In Yuma County—and others across the state—scammers have represented themselves as law enforcement officials, including sheriff’s office lieutenants, in their attempt to collect court-related fines. 

Although very convincing, the courts remind everyone that Arizona’s Jury Commissioners, court personnel, and law enforcement officials do not contact citizens demanding verification of personal information or payments. Please be vigilant and do not relay or confirm personal information or pay fines over the phone. 

If you have questions about jury service in your area, contact your local jury office or find additional details and court contact information here: azcourts.gov/juryservice.

The Arizona Attorney General’s Office has been notified of this scam. 

If you have fallen victim to a scam, contact your local law enforcement agency. If you believe you have been contacted by any individual claiming to be a Jury Commissioner or been the victim of consumer fraud, you can file a consumer complaint online at azag.gov/complaints/consumer. You can also call 602-542-5763 (Phoenix), 520-628-6648 (Tucson), or toll-free outside of metro Phoenix at 1-800-352-8431.

 

###

Follow us on Twitter: @AZCourts and on Facebook: @ArizonaSupremeCourt.

Previous Article Bowl For Kids Sake event on April 22
Next Article News Release: Judge Debra Phelan appointed to Division 8. Judge Pro Tempore position announced
Terms Of UsePrivacy StatementCopyright 2023 by Yavapai County Government
Back To Top