Arizona Non Compete Agreement
January 1, 2011
Arizona Non Compete Agreement
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This form (sometimes known as a Non-Compete Agreement), although not actually used to transfer ownership of any business assets, may often be used separately during the course of various business transfer transactions. It provides for the party who is selling a business or business assets to agree not to operate a similar business which will compete with the buyer. The terms include a geographical limitation (in terms of miles of radius) on how closely such a competing business can be operated. Also included is a time limit (in term of years) that such an agreement will be in effect
This form can be used in Arizona.
Arizona Name Change Kit – Adult
October 30, 2007
Arizona Name Change Kit – Adult
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People change their name for many different reasons, including marriage, divorce, convenience, honoring an ancestral name or simply personal preference. There are a number of different ways to change your name in the state of Arizona. This packet provides information, instructions and forms that will allow you to obtain a name change in Arizona by petitioning the Court.
This kit contains:
1. Information for the Name Change Packet;
2. Instructions for the Name Change Packet;
3. Civil Cover Sheet;
4. Application for Change of Name for Adult;
5. Notice of Hearing Regarding Application for Change of Name;
6. Consent of Spouse/Parent to Name Change of an Adult/Other Parent and Waiver of Notice;
7. Affidavit of Service by Certified Mail;
8. Acceptance of Service; and
9. Order Changing Name for an Adult.
This kit specifically designed for use in Arizona by adults.
**Please note that some state forms are only available in PDF format.**
Arizona Divorce – Name Change Kit
October 30, 2007
Arizona Divorce – Name Change Kit
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Divorce can be a draining and confusing process for all parties. This name change kit is designed to simplify the process of reclaiming your former name and beginning your life anew. We hope to make this process as quick and as painless as possible. As a point of reference, a divorce decree granted by the state showing your new name qualifies as a legal name change. You don’t have to go to court again or get any other official decrees. But although you have legally changed your name, your records and identification cards will not reflect this. That’s where we come in.
This packet contains:
(1) Divorce — Name Change Kit Information
(2) Divorce — Name Change Kit Checklist
(3) Divorce — Name Change Kit Instructions
(4) Sample Letters
(5) Amendment to Contract form
State Law Compliance: Designed for use in Arizona
Arizona Just Married – Name Change Kit
October 30, 2007
Arizona Just Married – Name Change Kit
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Just married or soon to be? Our name change kit is designed to help the new bride or groom start their new life with their new name, as quickly and as painlessly as possible.
A marriage certificate granted by the state showing your new name qualifies as a legal name change. But although you have legally changed your name, your records and identification will not reflect this. That’s where we come in.
This packet includes:
(1) Just Married Name Change Kit Information
(2) Just Married Name Change Kit Checklist
(3) Just Married Name Change Kit Instructions
(4) Sample Letters
(5) Amendment to Contract form
State Law Compliance: Designed for use in Arizona
Arizona Prenuptial (Premarital) Agreement
October 30, 2007
Arizona Prenuptial (Premarital) Agreement
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He proposes, she accepts, and the date for marriage is set. The couple sits down to discuss the flower arrangements, the band, and…the prenuptial agreement? The very idea makes many people hesitate: still fresh with the glow of romance, is it appropriate to think about the demise of the marriage?
Though they have been stigmatized in popular culture as cynical arrangements and romance-killers, prenuptial agreements have become more and more common in recent years. Indeed, with approximately 1/3 of all first marriages, and nearly ½ of all second and third marriages, ending in divorce, a prenuptial agreement may be seen not only as practical but as necessary. Without such agreements, the state may either grant each spouse one-half of the marital assets (if they live in a community property state ) or divide the assets based on an “equitable distribution” (if they live in a non-community property state). Any non-traditional or specific allocations that you wish to make should be covered by your prenuptial agreement to avoid the standard distributions.
A prenuptial agreement is a private agreement between two parties who are intending to marry that sets forth the distribution of assets (and debts) that will occur in the event of the parties’ divorce or death.
This packet includes:
(1) Prenuptial Agreement Information
(2) Prenuptial Agreement
State Law Compliance: Designed for use in Arizona
Among others, this form includes the following provisions:
• Separate Property
• Shared Property
• Determination of Type of Property
• Alimony, Support, and Maintenance
• Wills
• Additional Clauses
Arizona General Warranty Deed
October 30, 2007
Arizona General Warranty Deed
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A General Warranty Deed is used to convey an interest in real estate. The General Warranty Deed guarantees that the title conveyed is good and its transfer rightful. A General Warranty Deed includes a promise by the person making it (i.e. the Grantor / Seller) that he/she will defend the Grantee (the person getting the property) from any and all claims of others.
A General Warranty Deed is used in most real estate deed transfers and offers the greatest protection of any deed.
This form is for use in Arizona.
This package contains (1) Instructions and Checklist for General Warranty Deed; (2) Information about General Warranty Deeds; and (3) General Warranty Deed.
Arizona Quitclaim Deed
October 30, 2007
Arizona Quitclaim Deed
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This Quitclaim Deed form is used to convey an interest in real estate. A Quitclaim Deed does not include any promise or guarantee by the person making it (i.e. the Grantor) about the nature or quality of that interest, or even if any interest exists at all. This type of deed may be useful in cases where a party is unable to transfer a fee simple estate or make promises about the title.
This packet includes:
(1) Instructions & Checklist for Quitclaim Deed
(2) Information for Quitclaim Deed
(3) Quitclaim Deed form
State Law Compliance: Designed for use in Arizona.
Among others, this form includes the following provisions:
Consideration paid
Grantor’s and Grantee’s name and address
City and County where property is located
Signature of parties
Notary Acknowledgment
Arizona Special Warranty Deed
October 30, 2007
Arizona Special Warranty Deed
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This Special Warranty Deed form is used to convey an interest in real estate. In a Special Warranty Deed, the grantor does not warrant against title defects arising from conditions that existed before he/she owned the property. Special and limited warranty deeds provide that the grantor warrants only that it has not created or suffered any defect in title to occur during the period that it was in title to the property being transferred.
Special and limited warranty deeds (the terms are virtually the same) afford greater protection to the grantee than a quitclaim deed but less protection than a full or general warranty deed.
This form is for use in Arizona.
This packet includes:
(1) Instructions and Checklist for Special Warranty Deed,
(2) General Information regarding Special Warranty Deeds and
(3) Special Warranty Deed
Arizona Contract for Deed
October 30, 2007
Arizona Contract for Deed
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A Contract for Deed is sometimes also know as a Land Contract, Agreement for Deed, Contract Sale or Real Estate Installment Agreement. This type of Document allows the Seller to retain the title to the property and agree to transfer the title to the Buyer once all the payments under the Agreement are made and all other obligations are met. In essence, the Seller finances the purchase and holds the title or deed as security. When the Buyer completes the required payments, the Seller must deliver valid legal title by way of a deed. During the period of the contract, the Buyer makes installment payments on the purchase price and is entitled to possession and equitable title to the property. The Seller holds legal title and continues to be liable for payment of any underlying mortgage.
This package contains:
(1) Instructions and Checklist for Contract for Deed
(2) Information about Contract for Deed; (3) Contract for Deed
(4) Disclosure Of Information On Lead-Based Paint and/or Lead-Based Paint Hazards.
State Law Compliance: This form can be used in all states except for California which has it’s own form package available on this site.
Among others, this form includes the following provisions:
Parties
Price and Payment
Security
AS-IS condition of Property
Deed and Evidence of Title
Title
Risk of Loss and Insurance
Prepayment
Default by Seller
Default by Buyer
Maintenance of Property
Notices
Assignment
Arizona Full and Final Release
October 29, 2007
Arizona Full and Final Release
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Full and Final Release by which one party (the Releasor) releases the other party (the Releasee) from all claims, past or present arising out of a specific contract or other circumstance.
For example this form can be used to settle a claim for damages resulting out of the sale of a vehicle.
This form can be used in Arizona.
This package contains (1) Instructions and Checklist for Full and Final Release; (2) Full and Final Release.




