Source: https://statelibraryofarizona.wordpress.com/s-u/
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 03:17:01+00:00

Document:
S – U – The Shining S.T.A.R.L.
The State Library of Arizona provides this website for informational purposes only and it is not intended as legal advice. This website is provided as a service, but may not be comprehensive. Since laws change over time, the sources offered may not represent the current state of the law. For more in-depth assistance, please consult legal counsel regarding your specific situation.
Arizona’s safe haven law allows you to leave your baby up to 72 hours after birth with a “safe haven provider”. Arizona’s state law, ARS section 13-3623.01, is called “Safe haven for newborn infants; definitions” and is online. You can read more about these programs for newborns at http://safehaven.tv/states/arizona/ or call toll-free at 1-888-510-BABY (2229). Other states’ safe havens laws are online at http://safehaven.tv/states/ .
The rules and requirements for school bus drivers in Arizona are covered under Arizona law ARS § 28-3228. These rules were created in consultation with School Bus Drivers’ Advisory Council enacted by § ARS 28-3053.
Minimum Standards for school bus drivers are recorded on the Student Transportation Information website: http://studenttransportation.azdps.gov/minimumstandards.asp .
The Arizona State Archives blog, Arizona Archivy, explains where to find Arizona school records: see the entry Navigating School Records.
Speakers of the House of Representatives by Age here.
The Arizona Commerce Authority’s free, online tools provide information on business licensing and statewide resources to help you start your own business. The Checklist Program includes information on selected business activities, as well as, links to download license applications.
The Arizona Entrepreneur’s Edge has chapters on business planning, business assistance and counseling, financial options and funding sources, structuring your business, labor guidelines and workforce assistance, marketing and selling your product, and networking in the community.
Access a collection of documents online dealing with Arizona’s journey to statehood.
The Arizona Memory Project holds digital copies of all the Arizona Governors’ Opening Messages to the Legislature. This speech is also known as The State of the State Address.
Statute of Limitations (called Limitations of Actions) are in Title 12, chapter 5 of the Arizona Revised Statutes. Limitations on actions for credit card debt are in ARS § 12-548.
Planning a pool? State law and local zoning codes require barriers for new and certain renovated swimming pools. ARS §36-1681 “Pool enclosures; requirements; exceptions; enforcement” provides the details. The Arizona Department of Health Services’ Office of Environmental Health has an overview of this law at http://www.azdhs.gov/phs/oeh/pool_rules.htm .
Check your city’s webpage or call their planning/development department for details on local regulations. For example, in Phoenix, you can read about the Pool Barrier Requirements brochure and see the application process on their pool barriers’ webpage (http://phoenix.gov/pdd/topics/poolbarriers.html ). The city of Mesa has a pool and spa brochure with barrier requirements.
Look for links on your city’s official website to the city code and ordinances or call the city clerk for the actual wording of your city’s ordinances and code. Other city codes for Arizona can be found at municode.com. Links to Arizona’s city websites are at http://az.gov/government_city_a-d.html .
State Laws on Motor Vehicle Dealers and Certificate of Title can be found in ARS § 28-4409 and § 28-4410.
“A trademark is a word, phrase, symbol or design, or a combination of words, phrases, symbols or designs, that identifies and distinguishes the source of the goods of one party from those of others.” (from the USPTO’s Trademark Copyright or Patent page).
Businesses can register trade names with the Arizona Office of the Secretary of State.
Guidelines, the registered trade name database and related information are on the Secretary of State’s Trade Names and Trademarks webpage.
State Laws on Trademarks and Tradenames can be found in ARS §§ 44-1441 and on .
The US Patent and Trademarks Office website has information about searching for federal trademarks and filing applications for service and trademarks.
Arizona state law ARS § 44-1371 talks about what happens when you trade in a car to a motor vehicle dealer and financing is not yet approved.
Arizona’s Uniform Commercial Code laws can be found in Title 47 of the Arizona Revised Statutes.
UCC chapter definitions are taken from the Uniform Law commission website for act revisions as of June 11, 2013.
The Arizona Secretary of State’s Office handles Uniform Commercial Code liens filed on personal property such as consumer goods or commercial equipment.
The Arizona Secretary of State’s UCC website lets you search for a UCC lien, or view forms and instructions.
Find tips for buying new and used cars from the Arizona Attorney General’s office.

References: § 28
 § 12
 §36
 § 28
 § 28
 § 44