
Justice Courts Maricopa County - Home
Limited Jurisdiction courts handling evictions, small claims, protective orders, traffic cases, civil suits and misdemeanor offenses.
Pima County Justice Court
Welcome to the Pima County Consolidated Justice Court Website. We understand that courts can be complex, confusing and stressful. It is our purpose to provide you with essential information about the Court and the services that we provide.
Justice Court Locations - Maricopa County, Arizona
Locations with contact information, maps and directions for all 26 justice courts in Maricopa County.
JUSTICE COURT CASE HISTORY - Maricopa County, Arizona
Maricopa County Justice Courts. 222 N Central #210 Phoenix, AZ 85004 | (602) 506-8530
Downtown Justice Court Center | Maricopa County Superior Courts
Get information on Maricopa County Superior Court's Downtown Justice Center, including general information, contact information, and parking instructions.
Justice Court Locations | Maricopa County
Find where Justice Courts in Maricopa County are located.
Justice Courts - Arizona Judicial Branch
Justice Courts Each county has justice courts that are presided over by a justice of the peace, who is elected for a four year term. These include civil lawsuits where the amount in dispute is $10,000 or less, landlord and tenant controversies, small claims cases and the full range of civil and criminal traffic offenses, including DUIs.
The Judicial Branch of Arizona in Maricopa County | Superior Court ...
The Judicial Branch of Arizona in Maricopa County, Arizona - comprised of Superior Court, Adult Probation, and Juvenile Probation, including juvenile detention - provides information on court proceedings, jury service, locations, court forms, and more.
Public Access to Court Information - Arizona
The Arizona Judicial Branch is pleased to offer Public Access to Court Case Information, a valuable online service providing a resource for information about court cases from 177 out of …
Evictions - Maricopa County, Arizona
The justice courts hear hundreds of evictions every day. As a result, you may have a wait (generally no more than one hour) until your case is called. Once the judge begins, he or she will ask the landlord (or attorney) the basis for the eviction and …