A.R.S. § 14-1401: Probate Hearing Notice
Notice; method and time of giving
How much notice is required for a probate hearing in Arizona?
In Arizona, notice of a probate hearing must be mailed or delivered personally at least fourteen days before the hearing, or, if the person's address or identity is unknown, published at least three times in a local newspaper beginning at least fourteen days before the hearing.
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Full statute text
Official text last checked against azleg.gov:
14-1401. Notice; method and time of giving
A. If notice of a hearing on any petition is required and except for specific notice requirements as otherwise provided, the petitioner shall cause notice of the time and place of hearing of any petition to be given to any interested person or his attorney if he has appeared by attorney or requested that notice be sent to his attorney. Notice shall be given either:
1. By mailing a copy thereof at least fourteen days before the time set for the hearing by certified or registered mail addressed to the person being notified at the post office address given in his demand for notice, if any, or at his office or place of residence, if known.
2. By delivering a copy thereof to the person being notified personally at least fourteen days before the time set for the hearing.
3. If the address or identity of any person is not known and cannot be ascertained with reasonable diligence, or when otherwise required under this title, by publishing at least three times before the date set for the hearing a copy thereof in a newspaper having general circulation in the county where the hearing is to be held, the first publication of which is to be at least fourteen days before the hearing.
B. The court for good cause shown may provide for a different method or time of giving notice for any hearing.
C. Proof of the giving of notice shall be made at or before the hearing and filed in the proceeding.
Drafted by AI from the official text and checked sentence by sentence against azleg.gov. ClearStatute is run by David Bartlett, who is not an attorney. Legal information, not legal advice — consult a licensed attorney for your situation.