Arizona Deeds and Conveyancing

Article 2 - Recording

33-411 - Invalidity of unrecorded instrument as to bona fide purchaser; acknowledgment required for proper recording; recording of instruments acknowledged in another state; exception

33-411.01 - Recording real estate documents; indemnification by transferor

33-412 - Invalidity of unrecorded instruments as to bona fide purchaser or creditor

33-413 - Invalidity of unrecorded marriage contract as to bona fide purchaser or creditor

33-414 - Recording of judgments affecting title to real property; inadmissibility of unrecorded judgment

33-415 - Recording of master mortgages; including master mortgage provisions by reference in other mortgage

33-416 - Record of instrument duly recorded as notice

33-417 - Law governing validity of instruments; recording of instruments valid when executed; validity of instruments recorded prior to October 1, 1913

33-418 - Recording of conveyances recorded prior to 1865 or recorded in New Mexico or Republic of Mexico

33-419 - Effect of record as notice of instrument affecting land located in subsequently created county

33-420 - False documents; liability; special action; damages; violation; classification

33-421 - Nonconsensual lien; marketability of title

33-422 - Land divisions; recording; disclosure affidavit

Article 3 - Rules of Construction and Interpretation

33-431 - Grants and devises to two or more persons; estates in common; community property with right of survivorship

33-432 - Presumption of intention to convey fee

33-433 - Effect of alienation purporting to pass greater right than possessed by person making alienation

33-434 - Covenants between purchaser and seller

33-434.01 - Seller's duty to disclose; soil remediation; definition

33-435 - Covenants implied from word "grant" or "convey"

33-436 - Effect of insubstantial conditions in conveyance

33-437 - Defective conveyance as contract to convey

33-438 - Sale of property subject to certain liens and encumbrances

33-439 - Restrictions on installation or use of solar energy devices invalid; exception

Article 4 - Power to Convey

33-451 - Conveyance of separate property

33-452 - Conveyance of community property

33-453 - Conveyance of homestead

33-454 - Power of attorney from one spouse to the other to execute instruments relating to property

33-455 - Conveyance of absolute title by judicial sale; effect upon rights of persons not parties

33-456 - Passage of title to real or personal property by judgment

33-457 - Fraudulent representation by married person of ability to convey realty; classification

33-458 - Resale of realty with intent to defraud; classification

Article 5 - Uniform Recognition of Acknowledgments Act

33-501 - Recognition of notarial acts performed outside this state

33-502 - Authentication of authority of officer

33-503 - Certificate of person taking acknowledgment

33-504 - Recognition of certificate of acknowledgment

33-505 - Certificate of acknowledgment

33-506 - Short forms of acknowledgment

33-507 - Acknowledgments not affected by this article

33-508 - Uniformity of interpretation

Article 6 - Acknowledgments

33-511 - Acknowledgment within the state

33-512 - Acknowledgment by a married woman

33-513 - Action to correct certificate of acknowledgment

Richard Keyt is a business, transactions, contracts, real estate, estate planning and internet law attorney licensed to practice law in Arizona. He has provided legal services to businesses and people in Arizona since 1980. Formerly a partner at one of the largest law firms in Arizona, Rick now provides big firm quality legal services at small firm rates. Rick can be reached by telephone at 602-906-4953, email at rickkeyt@keytlaw.com and fax at 602-297-6890. Rick's Arizona law, internet, e-commerce and domain name law web site is KEYTLaw, located at www.keytlaw.com. Communicating with Richard Keyt via email or otherwise does not cause you to become a client or cause your communications to be confidential or subject to the attorney client privilege.

KEYTLaw does not guaranty that the Arizona Revised Statutes displayed on www.keytlaw.com are current or complete versions of Arizona statutory law. The statutory information is furnished "as is" and it may not include the current version of the law or new Arizona statutes. See the Arizona State Legislature's web site for more information about the most recent version of Arizona statutes.

Arizona Deed Statutes

Arizona Revised Statutes Title 33