reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AZ Rev Stat § 33-362 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-362 - Landlord's lien for rent

33-362.  Landlord's lien for rent A. The landlord shall have a lien on all property of his tenant not exempt by law,  placed upon or used on the leased premises,  until the rent is paid. The lien shall not secure the payment of rent accruing after the death or bankruptcy of the lessee,  or after an assignment for the benefit of the lessee's creditors. B. The landlord may seize for rent any personal property of his tenant found on the premises,  but the property of any other person,  although found on the premises,  shall not be liable therefor. If the tenant fails to allow the landlord to take possession of such property,  the landlord may reduce the property to possession by an action to recover possession,  and may hold or sell the property for the payment of the rent. C. The landlord shall have a lien for rent upon crops grown or growing upon the leased premises,  whether the rent is payable in money,  articles of property or products of the premises,  and also for the faithful performance of the terms of the lease,  and the lien shall continue for a period of six months after expiration of the term of the lease. D. When premises are sublet,  or when the lease is assigned,  the landlord shall have the same lien against the sublessee or assignee as he has against the tenant and may enforce the lien in like manner.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-381 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-381 - Limitation

33-381.  Limitation This chapter shall apply to all landlord-tenant relationships except for landlord-tenant relationships arising out of the rental of dwelling units which shall be governed by chapter 10 or 11 of this title.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-401 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-401 - Formal requirements of conveyance; writing; subscription; delivery; acknowledgment; defects

33-401.  Formal requirements of conveyance;  writing;  subscription;  delivery;  acknowledgment;  defects (L10,  Ch. 91,  sec. 2. Eff. until 7/1/22) A. No estate of inheritance,  freehold,  or for a term of more than one year,  in lands or tenements,  shall be conveyed unless the conveyance is by an instrument in writing,  subscribed and delivered by the party disposing of the estate,  or by his agent thereunto authorized by writing. B. Every deed or conveyance of real property must be signed by the grantor and must be duly acknowledged before some officer authorized to take acknowledgments. C. In every deed or conveyance of real property in which the grantee is subject to regulation pursuant to title 6,  10 or 29,  or would be subject to regulation pursuant to title 6,  10 or 29 if doing business in this state,  the grantee's name and address and the state in which the grantee is incorporated,  organized,  licensed,  chartered or registered shall be set forth fully,  together with the name of the country under which the grantee is chartered or formed. The validity of any deed shall not be affected by any failure to comply with the requirements set forth in this subsection. D. For the purposes of this section,  a deed or conveyance containing any defect,  omission or informality in the certificate of acknowledgment and which has been recorded for longer than ten years in the office of the county recorder of the county in which the property is located shall be deemed to have been duly acknowledged on and after the date of its recording.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-401; Version 2 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-401; Version 2 - Formal requirements of conveyance; writing; subscription; delivery; acknowledgment; defects

33-401.  Formal requirements of conveyance;  writing;  subscription;  delivery;  acknowledgment;  defects (L21,  Ch. 66,  sec. 5. Eff. 7/1/22) A. No estate of inheritance,  freehold,  or for a term of more than one year,  in lands or tenements,  shall be conveyed unless the conveyance is by an instrument in writing,  subscribed and delivered by the party disposing of the estate,  or by his agent thereunto authorized by writing. B. Every deed or conveyance of real property must be signed by the grantor and must be duly acknowledged before some officer authorized to take acknowledgments as prescribed in title 41,  chapter 2,  article 1. C. In every deed or conveyance of real property in which the grantee is subject to regulation pursuant to title 6,  10 or 29,  or would be subject to regulation pursuant to title 6,  10 or 29 if doing business in this state,  the grantee's name and address and the state in which the grantee is incorporated,  organized,  licensed,  chartered or registered shall be set forth fully,  together with the name of the country under which the grantee is chartered or formed. The validity of any deed shall not be affected by any failure to comply with the requirements set forth in this subsection. D. For the purposes of this section,  a deed or conveyance that contains any defect,  omission or informality in the certificate of acknowledgment,  or for which there is any failure to perform a duty or meet a requirement in the taking of the acknowledgment,  and that has been recorded in the office of the county recorder of the county in which the property is located shall be deemed to have been duly acknowledged on and after the date of its recording.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-402 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-402 - Forms for conveyances; quit claim; conveyance; warranty; mortgage

33-402.  Forms for conveyances;  quit claim;  conveyance;  warranty;  mortgage The following or other equivalent forms varied to suit circumstances are sufficient: 1. To quit claim: For the consideration of ______________,  I hereby quit claim to A.B. all my interest in the following real property (describing it). 2. To convey: For the consideration of ______________,  I hereby convey to A.B. the following real property (describing it). 3. To convey and warrant: The same as the preceding form,  adding " and I warrant the title against all persons whomsoever"  (or other words of warranty). 4. To mortgage: The same as to convey,  adding the following: " To be void upon condition that I pay,  etc."
AZ Rev Stat § 33-403 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-403 - Easement description; validity

33-403.  Easement description;  validity Notwithstanding any other provision of law,  the description of easements and rights-of-way for public service corporation,  telecommunications corporation or cable television system purposes reserved or conveyed in a conveyance document or other instrument executed prior to September 15,  1982 is not void for lack of a sufficient description of the course or width of the easement if the servient estate which is subject to the easement or right-of-way is sufficiently described.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-406 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-406 - Disclosure of transportation of water to property by motor vehicle or train; definition

33-406.  Disclosure of transportation of water to property by motor vehicle or train;  definition A. Notwithstanding section 33-411,  subsection D,  a subdivider who sells a lot that was included in a plat approved by the legislative body of a city or town pursuant to an exemption authorized by section 9-463.01,  subsection K or by the board of supervisors of a county pursuant to an exemption authorized by section 11-823,  subsection B,  paragraph 1 shall record with the plat a document that contains a legal description of the land that is subject to the subdivision plat and that contains a statement that the lots are served by a water supply that has been determined as inadequate and that the water must be hauled to the lot. B. For the purposes of this section,  " subdivider"  has the same meaning as prescribed in section 32-2101.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-411 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 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.  Invalidity of unrecorded instrument as to bona fide purchaser;  acknowledgment required for proper recording;  recording of instruments acknowledged in another state;  exception (L90,  Ch. 23,  sec. 3. Eff. until 7/1/22) A. No instrument affecting real property gives notice of its contents to subsequent purchasers or encumbrance holders for valuable consideration without notice,  unless recorded as provided by law in the office of the county recorder of the county in which the property is located. B. An instrument shall not be deemed lawfully recorded unless it has been previously acknowledged in the manner prescribed in this chapter except in the case of master mortgages as provided in section 33-415. C. For purposes of this section,  an instrument affecting real property containing any defect,  omission or informality in the certificate of acknowledgment and which has been recorded for longer than one year in the office of the county recorder of the county in which the property is located shall be deemed to have been lawfully recorded on and after the date of its recording. D. An instrument affecting real property in this state executed,  acknowledged and certified in any other state in accordance with the laws of that state,  shall be valid and entitled to record as if executed in accordance with the laws of this state. E. Letters patent from the United States or any grant from the government,  executed and authenticated pursuant to law,  may be recorded without further acknowledgment.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-411; Version 2 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-411; Version 2 - Invalidity of unrecorded instrument as to bona fide purchaser; acknowledgment required for proper recording; recording of instruments acknowledged in another state; exception

33-411.  Invalidity of unrecorded instrument as to bona fide purchaser;  acknowledgment required for proper recording;  recording of instruments acknowledged in another state;  exception (L21,  Ch. 66,  sec. 6. Eff. 7/1/22) A. No instrument affecting real property gives notice of its contents to subsequent purchasers or encumbrance holders for valuable consideration without notice,  unless recorded as provided by law in the office of the county recorder of the county in which the property is located. B. An instrument shall not be deemed lawfully recorded unless it has been previously acknowledged in the manner prescribed in this chapter or title 41,  chapter 2,  article 1 except in the case of master mortgages as provided in section 33-415. C. For the purposes of this section,  an instrument that affects real property containing any defect,  omission or informality in the certificate of acknowledgment,  or for which there is any failure to perform a duty or meet a requirement in the taking of the acknowledgment,  and that has been recorded in the office of the county recorder of the county in which the property is located shall be deemed to have been lawfully recorded on and after the date of its recording. D. An instrument affecting real property in this state executed and acknowledged in accordance with the laws of any other state shall be valid and entitled to record as if executed and acknowledged in accordance with the laws of this state. E. Letters patent from the United States or any grant from the government,  executed and authenticated pursuant to law,  may be recorded without further acknowledgment.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-411.01 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-411.01 - Recording real estate documents; indemnification by transferor

33-411.01.  Recording real estate documents;  indemnification by transferor Any document evidencing the sale,  or other transfer of real estate or any legal or equitable interest therein,  excluding leases,  shall be recorded by the transferor in the county in which the property is located and within sixty days of the transfer. In lieu thereof,  the transferor shall indemnify the transferee in any action in which the transferee's interest in such property is at issue,  including costs,  attorney's fees and punitive damages.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-412 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-412 - Invalidity of unrecorded instruments as to bona fide purchaser or creditor

33-412.  Invalidity of unrecorded instruments as to bona fide purchaser or creditor A. All bargains,  sales and other conveyances whatever of lands,  tenements and hereditaments,  whether made for passing an estate of freehold or inheritance or an estate for a term of years,  and deeds of settlement upon marriage,  whether of land,  money or other personal property,  and deeds of trust and mortgages of whatever kind,  shall be void as to creditors and subsequent purchasers for valuable consideration without notice,  unless they are acknowledged and recorded in the office of the county recorder as required by law. B. Unrecorded instruments,  as between the parties and their heirs,  and as to all subsequent purchasers with notice thereof,  or without valuable consideration,  shall be valid and binding.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-413 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-413 - Invalidity of unrecorded marriage contract as to bona fide purchaser or creditor

33-413.  Invalidity of unrecorded marriage contract as to bona fide purchaser or creditor No covenant or agreement made in consideration of marriage shall be valid against a purchaser for valuable consideration,  or a creditor not having notice thereof,  unless the covenant or agreement is duly acknowledged and recorded in the manner and form required for deeds and other conveyances.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-414 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-414 - Recording of judgments affecting title to real property; inadmissibility of unrecorded judgment

33-414.  Recording of judgments affecting title to real property;  inadmissibility of unrecorded judgment A. Every judgment of a court by which title to real property is affected shall be recorded in the office of the county recorder of the county in which the property or part thereof is located,  and until recorded,  the judgment shall not be received in evidence in support of any right claimed by virtue thereof. B. It shall not be necessary to record the judgment in full,  but an abstract thereof by the clerk of the court under his hand and seal,  stating the title of the court and of the action,  the date of judgment,  a description of the property and the name of the party to whom it is decreed,  shall be a sufficient record of the judgment.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-415 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-415 - Recording of master mortgages; including master mortgage provisions by reference in other mortgage

33-415.  Recording of master mortgages;  including master mortgage provisions by reference in other mortgage A. Any person may record in the office of the county recorder of any county master mortgages of real property. Master mortgages are not required to be acknowledged or proved or certified to be recorded or entitled to be recorded. Such mortgages shall have noted upon the face thereof that they are master mortgages. B. The county recorder shall index and record master mortgages in the same manner as other mortgages are indexed and recorded and shall note on all indices and records thereof that they are master mortgages. C. Thereafter any provisions of a recorded master mortgage may be included for any and all purposes in a mortgage by reference therein to any of such provisions without setting them forth in full,  if the master mortgage is of record in the county in which the mortgage adopting or including by reference any provisions thereof is recorded. D. The reference shall contain a statement: 1. As to each county in which the mortgage containing the reference is recorded. 2. The date such master mortgage was recorded. 3. The county recorder's office wherein the master mortgage is recorded. 4. The book,  volume and page or pages or recording number of the records in the recorder's office where the master mortgage is recorded. 5. Paragraph numbers,  or any other method,  which will definitely identify the specific provisions of the master mortgage which are being adopted and included in the reference. E. Recording a master mortgage which has included therein any provisions by reference as provided in this section shall operate as constructive notice of the whole thereof,  including its terms,  as a part of the written contents of any such mortgage,  and of any provisions so included by reference as though they were written in full therein. F. The parties bound,  or to be bound,  by provisions adopted and included by reference shall be bound thereby in the same manner and with like effect for all purposes as though such provisions were set forth in full in writing in such mortgage.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-416 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-416 - Record of instrument duly recorded as notice

33-416.  Record of instrument duly recorded as notice The record of a grant,  deed or instrument in writing authorized or required to be recorded,  which has been duly acknowledged and recorded in the proper county,  shall be notice to all persons of the existence of such grant,  deed or instrument,  but a mortgage of real property may be recorded and constructive notice and the contents thereof given as provided in section 33-415.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-417 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-417 - Law governing validity of instruments; recording of instruments valid when executed; validity of instruments recorded prior to October 1, 1913

33-417.  Law governing validity of instruments;  recording of instruments valid when executed;  validity of instruments recorded prior to October 1,  1913 A. The execution,  acknowledgment,  form or record of a conveyance or other instrument,  shall depend for its validity and legality upon the laws in force when the act was performed. B. Conveyances of real property made and acknowledged according to laws in force in this state at the time the conveyances were made and acknowledged shall have the same force as evidence,  and may be recorded in the same manner and with like effect as conveyances executed and acknowledged pursuant to the provisions of this chapter. C. Instruments affecting real estate,  duly signed and recorded in the office of the proper county recorder prior to October 1,  1913,  are legal and valid to the same extent as if acknowledged and recorded as required by the provisions of this chapter.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-418 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-418 - Recording of conveyances recorded prior to 1865 or recorded in New Mexico or Republic of Mexico

33-418.  Recording of conveyances recorded prior to 1865 or recorded in New Mexico or Republic of Mexico A. Deeds or other conveyances recorded prior to January 1,  1865 in the office of any probate court in the state may be transcribed from the records of such court by the county recorder,  and records of conveyance of lands within this state heretofore recorded in the state of New Mexico or the Republic of Mexico,  upon being properly certified by the officer having charge of such records,  may be recorded by the county recorder in the appropriate county of this state. B. This section shall not affect or bind in any manner any person or party who has constructive notice of the existence of any deed or other instrument in writing as a recorded deed or instrument except after January 1,  1865.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-419 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-419 - Effect of record as notice of instrument affecting land located in subsequently created county

33-419.  Effect of record as notice of instrument affecting land located in subsequently created county Where an instrument has been recorded in the proper county,  and any property conveyed or encumbered by the instrument is located within another county subsequently created,  the prior record shall not be thereby invalidated or in any manner affected,  but shall still continue to be notice of its contents to all persons.
AZ Rev Stat § 33-420 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 33 - Property|§ 33-420 - False documents; liability; special action; damages; violation; classification

33-420.  False documents;  liability;  special action;  damages;  violation;  classification A. A person purporting to claim an interest in,  or a lien or encumbrance against,  real property,  who causes a document asserting such claim to be recorded in the office of the county recorder,  knowing or having reason to know that the document is forged,  groundless,  contains a material misstatement or false claim or is otherwise invalid is liable to the owner or beneficial title holder of the real property for the sum of not less than five thousand dollars,  or for treble the actual damages caused by the recording,  whichever is greater,  and reasonable attorney fees and costs of the action. B. The owner or beneficial title holder of the real property may bring an action pursuant to this section in the superior court in the county in which the real property is located for such relief as is required to immediately clear title to the real property as provided for in the rules of procedure for special actions. This special action may be brought based on the ground that the lien is forged,  groundless,  contains a material misstatement or false claim or is otherwise invalid. The owner or beneficial title holder may bring a separate special action to clear title to the real property or join such action with an action for damages as described in this section. In either case,  the owner or beneficial title holder may recover reasonable attorney fees and costs of the action if he prevails. C. A person who is named in a document which purports to create an interest in,  or a lien or encumbrance against,  real property and who knows that the document is forged,  groundless,  contains a material misstatement or false claim or is otherwise invalid shall be liable to the owner or title holder for the sum of not less than one thousand dollars,  or for treble actual damages,  whichever is greater,  and reasonable attorney fees and costs as provided in this section,  if he wilfully refuses to release or correct such document of record within twenty days from the date of a written request from the owner or beneficial title holder of the real property. D. A document purporting to create an interest in,  or a lien or encumbrance against,  real property not authorized by statute,  judgment or other specific legal authority is presumed to be groundless and invalid. E. A person purporting to claim an interest in,  or a lien or encumbrance against,  real property,  who causes a document asserting such claim to be recorded in the office of the county recorder,  knowing or having reason to know that the document is forged,  groundless,  contains a material misstatement or false claim or is otherwise invalid is guilty of a class 1 misdemeanor.