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Complete information dealing with Arizona laws for all tenants and landlords for apartments, houses and mobile home settings. Updated to include the latest changes in laws made by the Arizona State Legislature.
A comprehensive reference on Arizona landlord/tenant law, with sections on rental agreements, attracting and managing tenants, evictions, civil judgments, commercial leases, and more.
I n Arizona, a notary public is a public officer commissioned by the Secretary of State to perform notarial acts, as defined in the Arizona Revised Statutes (see Chapter 5). A notary, in essence, serves as an impartial witness pursuant to A.R.S. ยง 41- 328(B). Government offices, businesses and the public rely on the accuracy and integrity of notaries public. This means the notary should take the required steps to authenticate signatures and ensure that all notarizations are properly completed and performed. Many documents require a notarization in an effort to deter fraud, to prove the authenticity of the signature and to ensure that a signature was made willingly and not under duress. Therefore, it's essential that a notary accept a valid form of identification, as defined in statutes, to determine that a signer is who he or she claims to be. Because the prevention of fraud and deception is central to the notary's role, it is essential that a notary have no conflict of interest when notarizing a document.
It Doesn't Have to Be a Full-Time Job The Weekend Landlord is your simple guide that highlights the crucial areas of landlord/tenant relations. Complete with frequently needed forms and helpful checklists, you can find the best tenants, handle any issues that come up and move on to the next tenant as circumstances demand. Manage Your Money Make smart decisions in selecting tenants, collecting rent, reporting income and saving at tax time. Watch Out for Red Flags Avoid the common mistakes that many landlords make regarding background checks, making repairs and ending the tenancy. Reference Your State's Resources Learn what your state requires from you when dealing with a tenant and how to effortlessly meet those requirements. Make Use of Handy Tools Use these quick and easy tools to ensure that you are covering all your bases and locking in the right tenant. Precise Coverage of --Applications --Credit Checks --Security Deposits --Partial Payments --Collecting Rent --Landlord's Duties --Tenant's Rights --Maintenance Issues --Terminating the Lease --Taxes Easy-to-Use Forms --Tenant Application --Lease Agreement --Property Inspection --Move-Out Letter --Termination of Lease --Repair Request --Payment Agreement --Deposit Itemization --Eviction Complaint --Sublet Permission Simple, complete and ready to help-The Weekend Landlord is your answer
Following on from a consultation paper (Consultation paper 174; ISBN 0117302562) published in January 2004, this report contains proposals for reform of the law regarding the termination of a tenancy during its term, by a landlord, due to the tenant having broken the terms of the tenancy agreement. It sets out, in the form of a draft Bill, a new statutory scheme for the termination of tenancies, including a new concept of 'tenant default', to replace the current law of forfeiture. The proposed scheme would define the circumstances in which a landlord may seek to terminate a tenancy early, require the landlord to warn the tenant of the impending action by giving a written notice, and confers enhanced protection on those with interests deriving out of the tenancy. The report is divided into eight parts with three appendices, and issues considered include: problems with the current law of forfeiture of tenancies and the case for reform; the various components of the proposed scheme, including the concept of tenant default and the stages of a landlord's 'termination claim'; and the role of the court.