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Rule 13. Forms

Arizona Revised Statutes AnnotatedArizona Rules of Protective Order Procedure

Arizona Revised Statutes Annotated
Arizona Rules of Protective Order Procedure
Part IV. Access to Courts
17B A.R.S. Rules Protect.Ord. Proc., Rule 13
Formerly cited as AZ ST RPOP Rule 10
Rule 13. Forms
(a) Mandated Forms. All courts and parties must use only those protective order forms adopted by the Arizona Supreme Court. Individual court identification information, including the name, address, and two assigned court identification numbers, must appear at the top of each form if indicated.
(1) Courts may make margin changes and print only those provisions that apply to the issued order. The first page of every protective order must contain the information in the same format and location as the mandated form.
(2) Any other proposed alterations to or deviations from the approved forms, including text changes, must be submitted to the executive director of the Administrative Office of the Courts for approval prior to use. The executive director is authorized by Arizona Code of Judicial Administration (ACJA) § 5-207 to approve or modify the forms in response to changes in state or federal laws or procedures and make necessary administrative amendments or corrections.
(b) No Charge for Forms. Courts must provide, without charge, all protective order forms, including any form mandated by ACJA § 5-207.
(c) Plaintiff's Guide Sheet. The court must ensure that every plaintiff is given a copy of the Plaintiff's Guide Sheet, together with a petition form.
(d) Defendant's Guide Sheet. When issuing a protective order, the court must ensure that a copy of the Defendant's Guide Sheet is included with copies of the petition and the protective order for service on the defendant.

Credits

Formerly Rule 10 in part, added Sept. 5, 2007, effective Jan. 1, 2008. Renumbered Rule 13 and amended Aug. 27, 2015, effective Jan. 1, 2016.
17B A. R. S. Rules Protective Order Proc., Rule 13, AZ ST RPOP Rule 13
State Court Rules are current with amendments received through April 1, 2024. The Code of Judicial Administration is current with amendments received through April 1, 2024.
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