reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1203 - Duration of a protected development right; termination

9-1203.
Duration of a protected development right;  termination
A. A protected development right established under a protected development right plan is valid for three years for a nonphased development or five years for a phased development.
B. A city or town may extend for a maximum of two additional years the duration of a protected development right obtained through approval of a protected development right plan,  if a longer time period is warranted by all relevant circumstances,  including the size,  type and phasing of the development on the property,  the level of investment of the landowner,  economic cycles and market conditions. The decision to extend the time period for a protected development right is in the discretion of the city or town. However,  a protected development right shall not remain established for more than five years for a nonphased development or seven years for a phased development.
C. After the approval of a protected development right plan,  the plan may be subject to subsequent reviews and approvals by the city or town to ensure compliance with the terms and conditions of the original approval if these reviews and approvals are not inconsistent with the original approval. The city or town may revoke its approval of the protected development right plan for failure to comply with applicable terms and conditions imposed on the approval.
D. A protected development right terminates at the end of the applicable period established under this section. If a building permit has been issued before the date of termination of a protected development right,  the protected development right remains valid until the building permit expires,  but in no event for longer than one year. On expiration,  only principal structures for which footings or foundations have been completed may be finished under the protected development right. On the expiration of a protected development right,  development may continue based on a valid building permit and according to standards in effect at that time. An unexpired building permit issued for a property with a protected development right neither expires nor shall be revoked merely because a protected development right expires under the time limitations specified in this section.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1204 - Subsequent changes prohibited; exceptions

9-1204.
Subsequent changes prohibited;  exceptions
A. A protected development right established under this section precludes the enforcement against the property to which the protected development right applies of any legislative or administrative land use regulation by a city or town or pursuant to an initiated measure that would change,  alter,  impair,  prevent,  diminish,  delay or otherwise impact the development or use of the property as set forth in an approved protected development right plan,  except under any one or more of the following circumstances:
1. With the written consent of the affected landowner.
2. On findings,  by ordinance or resolution,  and after notice and a public hearing,  that natural or man-made hazards on or in the immediate vicinity of the property,  if uncorrected,  would pose a serious threat to the public health,  safety and welfare if the project were to proceed as approved in the protected development right plan.
3. On findings,  by ordinance or resolution,  and after notice and a hearing,  that the landowner or his representative intentionally supplied inaccurate information or made material misrepresentations that made a difference in the approval of the protected development right plan by the city or town.
4. On the enactment of a state or federal law or regulation that precludes development as approved in the protected development right plan,  in which case the governing body of the city or town,  after notice and a hearing,  may modify the affected provisions,  on a finding that the change in state or federal law has a fundamental effect on the protected development right plan.
B. A protected development right does not preclude the enforcement of a subsequently adopted overlay zoning classification that imposes additional requirements and that does not affect the allowable type or density of use,  or ordinances or regulations that are general in nature and that are applicable to all property subject to land use regulation by the city or town,  such as building,  fire,  plumbing,  electrical and mechanical codes.
C. Notwithstanding any other provision of this article,  the establishment of a protected development right does not preclude,  change or impair the authority of a city or town to adopt and enforce zoning ordinance provisions governing nonconforming property or uses.
D. This article does not alter or diminish the authority of a city or town to exercise its eminent domain powers.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1205 - Protected development right; exercise; agreements

9-1205.
Protected development right;  exercise;  agreements
A. A protected development right obtained under this chapter is not a personal right but attaches to and runs with the applicable property. After approval of a protected development right plan,  all successors to the original landowner are entitled to exercise the protected development rights.
B. Nothing in this article precludes judicial determination,  based on common law principles or statutory provisions,  that a vested right exists in a particular case or that a compensable taking has occurred. Except as expressly provided in this chapter,  nothing in this chapter shall be construed to alter the existing common law of vested rights.
C. Nothing in this article shall preclude,  change or limit the ability of a city or town to enter into a development agreement under section 9-500.05.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1302 - Individual property inspections

9-1302.
Individual property inspections
A. For individual residential rental properties the city or town may conduct interior inspections if an exterior inspection of the property reveals or if the property is found to have any of the following:
1. Conditions that materially affect the health and safety of the occupants as prescribed by section 9-1303.
2. A significant level of crime associated with the property.
3. A documented history of building code violations.
4. The owner repeatedly fails to comply with building code enforcement requirements imposed by the city or town.
5. There is probable cause that the residential rental property is not in compliance with the city's building code.
6. A complaint is received from or consent for inspection is given by the owner of record,  agent or property manager,  a lawful resident or a lawful tenant of the residential rental unit.
B. If the city or town determines pursuant to subsection A of this section that an interior inspection is reasonably necessary and the property's tenant has vacated,  the city or town may require an additional inspection and approval by the city or town before a new occupancy is permitted.
C. Before entry the city or town shall receive consent of the owner of record or a lawful tenant or on issuance of a warrant.
D. This section does not limit the authority of a city or town to:
1. Perform an exterior inspection of any property in the city or town's jurisdiction at any time.
2. On receipt of a complaint or consent from the owner or lawful tenant,  perform an interior inspection of any property in the city or town's jurisdiction.
3. Perform interior,  exterior or construction job site inspections of new construction before issuance of a certificate of occupancy.
4. Perform interior or exterior inspections of illegal construction that occurred without a required building permit.
5. Perform an interior inspection of any property during an emergency or natural disaster.
E. A city or town may designate any of its departments to perform all or part of the duties granted to the city or town pursuant to this chapter.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1304 - Adoption of citywide residential rental property licensing, registration or inspection program; requirements

9-1304.
Adoption of citywide residential rental property licensing,  registration or inspection program;  requirements
(L06,  Ch. 285,  sec. 1. Eff. Until 1/1/25)
A. A city or town may adopt a citywide residential rental property inspection program only if the following occurs:
1. The city or town conducts a public hearing and adopts the rental property inspection program ordinance or resolution at a regularly held city or town council meeting that occurs at least thirty days after the public hearing.
2. The ordinance or resolution is adopted by at least a three-fourths vote of the entire council.
3. The city or town notifies all owners of residential rental properties who are then currently registered with the county assessor of the county in which the property is located.
4. The notice to owners is mailed by first class mail at least twenty days in advance of the required public hearing.
5. A notice of the public hearing is published in a local newspaper of general circulation and any official municipal web site not less than two weeks before the required public hearing.
B. A city or town shall not adopt a residential rental licensing requirement for residential rental properties or property owners. This subsection does not prohibit a city or town that imposes a sales tax on rent from requiring a transaction privilege tax license for residential rental property owners.
C. A city or town shall not adopt a residential rental registration requirement. A city or town shall obtain rental registration information only from the county assessor's office for the county in which the residential rental property is located.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1304; Version 2 - Citywide residential rental property inspection program requirements; residential rental licensing or registration prohibition

9-1304.
Citywide residential rental property inspection program requirements;  residential rental licensing or registration prohibition
(L23,  Ch. 204,  sec. 1. Eff. 1/1/25)
A. A city or town may adopt a citywide residential rental property inspection program only if the following occurs:
1. The city or town conducts a public hearing and adopts the rental property inspection program ordinance or resolution at a regularly held city or town council meeting that occurs at least thirty days after the public hearing.
2. The ordinance or resolution is adopted by at least a three-fourths vote of the entire council.
3. The city or town notifies all owners of residential rental properties who are then currently registered with the county assessor of the county in which the property is located.
4. The notice to owners is mailed by first class mail at least twenty days before the required public hearing.
5. A notice of the public hearing is published in a local newspaper of general circulation and posted on any official municipal website not less than two weeks before the required public hearing.
B. A city or town shall not adopt a residential rental licensing requirement for residential rental properties or property owners.
C. A city or town shall not adopt a residential rental registration requirement. A city or town shall obtain rental registration information only from the county assessor's office for the county in which the residential rental property is located.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1305 - Inspection fees; penalties

9-1305.
Inspection fees;  penalties
A. A city or town shall not charge a fee for nonpermit related initial exterior inspections,  initial interior inspections that are requested by an owner of record or a lawful tenant,  for initial interior inspections pursuant to issuance of a warrant,  initial annual inspection pursuant to a residential rental inspection program or for an initial follow-up inspection where all building code violations identified to the property owner with a written notice or citation have been corrected.
B. A city or town may charge a reasonable fee:
1. For each subsequent follow-up interior or exterior inspection to ensure compliance with a citation or notice issued for violations of the building code that materially affect the health and safety of residents.
2. If an owner fails to correct a violation for which a notice or citation has been issued and the owner has been given adequate time to correct the violation. For the purposes of this paragraph,  adequate time shall be no less than fifteen calendar days. For the purpose of this section,  a reasonable fee may include the costs incurred by the city or town for all related inspections prior to the failure of the owner to correct identified violations.
C. Notwithstanding subsection B,  a violation of the building code that immediately threatens the health and safety of occupants shall be cited and repaired immediately.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1403 - Limited application

9-1403.
Limited application
This chapter does not:
1. Prevent a telecommunications provider from exercising any rights or authority that the telecommunications provider has as a public utility under federal or state law.
2. Affect any authority of a local government,  an agricultural improvement district,  any special taxing district or any other person that controls utility poles on the highways to deny,  limit,  restrict or determine the rates,  terms and conditions for the use of or attachment by a video service provider to utility or other poles owned by the local government or other person. For the purposes of this paragraph,  " authority of a local government"  includes police powers.
3. Vest in the corporation commission any authority or jurisdiction over video service,  video service providers or video service networks or over the rates,  terms and conditions of pole attachments under 47 United States Code section 224.
4. Affect or preempt any generally applicable local laws,  including a local government's police power,  to manage the use and occupancy of the highways within the local government's boundaries or to exercise the local government's police powers if the local government applies the local laws and the exercise of police powers to all users of the highways in a nondiscriminatory manner.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1412 - Incumbent cable operator; election on local license; procedure to obtain uniform video service license and terminate local license

9-1412.
Incumbent cable operator;  election on local license;  procedure to obtain uniform video service license and terminate local license
A. From and after December 31,  2019,  an incumbent cable operator may elect to do either of the following:
1. Continue to operate within a service area as defined in the local license pursuant to section 9-1413.
2. Terminate the incumbent cable operator's local license for a service area by applying for and obtaining a uniform video service license pursuant to this article.
B. On or before July 1,  2020,  to elect to terminate a local license under subsection A of this section in the same manner as any other video service provider,  an incumbent cable operator shall apply for a uniform video service license that includes only the service area that is defined in the local license. If an incumbent cable operator obtains a uniform video service license for the service area,  both of the following apply:
1. The applicant's local license is terminated as to the service area by operation of law from and after the date the local government issues the uniform video service license.
2. The incumbent cable operator shall operate within the service area defined in the local license unless the incumbent cable operator elects under section 9-1414,  subsection C to apply for a uniform video service license for a service area that consists of the boundaries of the local government.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1413 - Incumbent cable operator; procedure to continue operating under local license

9-1413.
Incumbent cable operator;  procedure to continue operating under local license
A. If an incumbent cable operator does not timely elect to terminate a local license for a service area pursuant to section 9-1412,  subsection B,  the person shall continue to operate the cable system as a holdover cable operator within the service area defined in the local license and shall comply with the local license for as long as it remains in effect for the service area. The local license is not effective for the service area from and after the date the local license expires by its terms. The local government may not unilaterally renew or extend the term of the local license for the service area. The local government and the holdover cable operator shall comply with all of the following,  which shall continue to apply to the local license:
1. Chapter 5,  article 1.1 of this title.
2. Section 9-584.
3. Chapter 5,  article 8 of this title.
4. Title 11,  chapter 13,  article 1.
B. To operate within a service area from and after the date the local license expires,  the holdover cable operator must apply for and obtain a uniform video service license in the same manner as any other video service provider.
C. If a holdover cable operator is issued a uniform video service license with a service area that includes the service area defined under the local license while operating pursuant to the local license under subsection A of this section,  the uniform video service license does not become effective until the local license expires.
D. A holdover cable operator that elects to apply for a uniform video service license shall do so at least one month before the local license expires.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1414 - Uniform video service license; application; fees

9-1414.
Uniform video service license;  application;  fees
A. To obtain a uniform video service license,  a person shall file with the clerk of the local government an application and affidavit that are signed by one of the principal executive officers or general partners of the applicant and that comply with this section.
B. The application and affidavit shall be in the form required by the local government and shall be required to contain all of and not more than the following:
1. Each service area in which the applicant intends to provide video service in the format as described in section 9-1411,  subsection C. Except as provided in section 9-1412,  subsection B,  paragraph 2,  under a uniform video service license the boundaries of the local government are a single service area and the service area consists of all of the territory within the boundaries of that local government.
2. The information prescribed by section 9-1411,  subsection C,  paragraphs 1 through 4. The holder shall notify the local government in writing of changes to this information within thirty days after the change occurs.
3. The term of the uniform video service license,  which may not exceed ten years.
4. An agreement to pay all lawful fees and charges imposed by the local government.
C. An incumbent cable operator described in section 9-1412,  subsection B,  paragraph 2 may elect to apply for a uniform video service license for a service area that consists of the boundaries of a local government.
D. If the local government determines that the application and affidavit are incomplete or otherwise deficient for failure to comply with this section,  the local government shall provide written notice to the applicant not later than fifteen days after the date of filing of the application and affidavit. The written notice shall do both of the following:
1. Explain the incompleteness or deficiency in detail.
2. Specify the information or other items that are necessary under this section for proper completion of the application and affidavit.
E. The local government may not do any of the following:
1. Charge a fee for filing or processing an application,  affidavit,  notice or other document under this article.
2. Except as provided in this article,  vote on or take other official action regarding the application,  affidavit,  notice or other document.
3. Require the applicant to obtain the approval of the local government regarding the application,  affidavit,  notice or other document.
4. Require the applicant to enter into an agreement as described in section 9-1442,  subsection I.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1415 - Authority granted by uniform video service license; conditions and limitations prohibited; providing video service

9-1415.
Authority granted by uniform video service license;  conditions and limitations prohibited;  providing video service
A. Within the time frame that the local government has in place pursuant to section 9-835,  but not later than forty-five days after the date an applicant files a completed application and affidavit pursuant to section 9-1414,  the local government shall issue a uniform video service license to the applicant in the form prescribed by section 9-1411. If the local government does not notify the applicant about the completeness of the uniform video service license agreement within the time period prescribed by section 9-1414,  subsection D or issue the agreement within the time period required under this subsection,  the agreement shall be considered complete and issued to the applicant in the form submitted.
B. The uniform video service license issued to an applicant,  including an incumbent cable operator,  by a local government is a nonexclusive license granting to the holder of the uniform video service license the authority for the term requested in the application to do all of the following:
1. Provide video service in all service areas designated in the application and affidavit filed with the local government.
2. Construct and operate a video service network in the highways in each service area in compliance with this chapter and all local laws that conform to this chapter and the purposes and objectives of this chapter.
C. A local government may not condition or limit a uniform video service license by imposing any obligation or requirement that is not authorized by this chapter,  including any of the following:
1. Any office location,  institutional network or other build-out,  line extension,  investment or other requirements relating to the overall scope,  extent and timing of infrastructure,  facilities or deployment of equipment.
2. Any requirements to pay to any person any application,  document,  license,  service or other fee,  tax,  charge or assessment that is not authorized by this chapter.
D. A holder of a uniform video service license shall provide video service in accordance with the certifications made by the holder in each application and affidavit that the holder files with a local government pursuant to this article.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1416 - Amendment of uniform video service license to add service area

9-1416.
Amendment of uniform video service license to add service area
A. To add one or more new service areas to a uniform video service license,  the holder shall file with the clerk of the local government an application for an amendment to the uniform video service license to add each new service area.
B. The application is subject to the same procedures,  requirements,  limitations and time periods as an application for issuance of a uniform video service license pursuant to sections 9-1414 and 9-1415.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1417 - Termination of service

9-1417.
Termination of service
A. To terminate the authority to provide video service to an existing service area authorized under the uniform video service license,  the holder of the uniform video service license shall file with the clerk of the local government written notice of the termination.
B. The holder may terminate service on and after the date that the holder files the written notice with the clerk of the local government.
C. The holder shall:
1. Comply with applicable federal laws,  including rules and regulations of the federal communications commission.
2. Give all affected subscribers and local governments notice at least ninety days before termination of service in all of a service area that consists of the boundaries of the local government.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1418 - Boundary change; license fees; exemption; notice

9-1418.
Boundary change;  license fees;  exemption;  notice
A. Each local government whose boundaries change shall notify in a timely manner each video service provider that operates in the boundaries. Notification shall be made by certified mail,  email or personal delivery.
B. A video service provider may not be subject to or required to pay license fees on gross revenues as prescribed in section 9-1443 within the area encompassed by a boundary change for at least thirty days after the notification of a boundary change,  required by subsection A of this section,  is provided to the video service provider.
C. The notice required by subsection A of this section shall be provided to the contact person and address specified by the video service provider. The video service provider shall inform the local government of any change in the designated contact person or address by providing written notice to the governing body of the local government.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1419 - Transfer of uniform video service license

9-1419.
Transfer of uniform video service license
A. Except as otherwise provided in this section or otherwise required by federal law,  including rules and regulations of the federal communications commission,  a uniform video service license is fully transferable to any person whether the transfer arises through merger,  sale,  assignment,  restructuring,  change of control or other type of transaction. A transfer does not include an assignment of a uniform video service license for the purpose of securing indebtedness. A transfer may include less than all service areas associated with a uniform video service license.
B. The holder shall file with the clerk of the local government written notice of the transfer of the uniform video service license. On the filing of notice under this subsection the transferee becomes the holder.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1420 - Extension

9-1420.
Extension
A. To extend the term of a uniform video service license,  the holder of the uniform video service license shall file with the clerk of the local government at least one month before the end of the term of the uniform video service license a notice to extend the term for a specified period not to exceed ten years.
B. Effective on the date the holder files the written notice with the clerk of the local government,  the term is extended for the specified period from and after the date of the end of the then-current term.
C. Transferring,  amending or modifying a uniform video service license under other sections of this article does not extend the term of the uniform video service license.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1421 - Subscriber complaints

9-1421.
Subscriber complaints
A. A subscriber may submit complaints about video service to any of the following:
1. The local government where the subscriber resides.
2. The attorney general.
3. The federal communications commission.
4. Other authorities as provided by law.
B. A local government may choose to monitor and assist subscribers with the subscriber service standards pursuant to 47 Code of Federal Regulations section 76.309(c) or to be identified on bills to subscribers as the local franchise authority for a service area consistent with rules of the federal communications commission.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1431 - Video service; revocation for nonuse

9-1431.
Video service;  revocation for nonuse
A. Not later than twenty-four months after the date that a local government issues a uniform video service license pursuant to sections 9-1414 and 9-1415 or an amended uniform video service license pursuant to section 9-1416,  the holder of the uniform video service license shall offer and provide video service to at least one subscriber within each service area authorized by the uniform video service license or amended uniform video service license unless the holder cannot meet the requirement for reasons beyond the holder's control.
B. If a holder fails to comply with subsection A of this section,  a local government may revoke the holder's uniform video service license for affected service areas.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1432 - Reports; confidentiality; definition

9-1432.
Reports;  confidentiality;  definition
A. A video service provider that is not an incumbent cable operator and that holds a uniform video service license with a service area within the boundaries of a local government shall prepare and submit to the local government a semiannual report that identifies the locations within the boundaries that are able to receive video service from the video service provider. This reporting requirement applies until the video service provider has constructed all of the facilities the video service provider intends to construct within the boundaries of the local government.
B. The video service provider shall file the report with the local government not later than twenty days after the last day of the second and fourth calendar quarters of each year.
C. Information contained in a report that is submitted to a local government pursuant to this section:
1. Is confidential proprietary information of the video service provider.
2. Is not a public record.
3. Must be managed so that any critical infrastructure information contained in the report is protected as provided by law.
4. May not be disclosed to any person who is not an officer or employee of the local government unless the video service provider has consented in writing to the disclosure.
D. For the purposes of this section,  " critical infrastructure information"  has the same meaning prescribed in section 41-1801.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1433 - Nondiscriminatory manner; compliance with standards and federal law

9-1433.
Nondiscriminatory manner;  compliance with standards and federal law
A. A video service provider shall activate and offer video service in a nondiscriminatory manner within each service area and may not deny access to video service to any group of potential residential subscribers within a particular part of a service area because of the income profile of the persons who reside in that part of the service area.
B. In providing video service,  a video service provider shall comply with all of the following:
1. 47 United States Code section 551.
2. All engineering and safety codes applicable to the video service provider's construction practices and installation of equipment.
3. Any technical standards governing the design,  construction and operation of a video service network required by federal law.
4. 47 Code of Federal Regulations part 11,  as adopted and as may be amended by the federal communications commission,  to the extent those provisions require a video service provider to participate in the emergency alert system.
5. 47 Code of Federal Regulations sections 76.309,  76.1601,  76.1602,  76.1603,  76.1604,  76.1618,  76.1619,  76.1620,  76.1621 and 76.1622,  as adopted and as may be amended by the federal communications commission,  on standards governing the quality of video service and subscriber service. A video service provider may not be required to comply with any subscriber service standards that are more burdensome than those set forth in this paragraph.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1441 - Management of highways; local governments; permits or licenses

9-1441.
Management of highways;  local governments;  permits or licenses
A. In managing a highway under local laws as prescribed in section 9-1411,  subsection C,  paragraph 9,  a local government may manage the use of the highway,  including all of the following:
1. Requiring a video service provider that is constructing,  installing,  working within,  maintaining or repairing facilities in,  on,  under or over any highway to obtain a construction,  encroachment or occupancy permit for the work.
2. Inspecting the construction,  installation,  maintenance or repair work performed on such facilities.
3. Limiting the installation of new aerial facilities.
B. If a video service provider requests a permit or inspection,  the local government shall grant or deny the request within the time frame that the local government has in place under section 9-835.
C. If emergency response work or repair becomes necessary in,  on,  under or over any highway,  a video service provider may begin that work or repair without prior approval from a local government if the video service provider notifies the local government as promptly as reasonably possible after learning that the work or repair is necessary.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1443 - License fee; requirements, conditions and limitations; pass through to subscribers

9-1443.
License fee;  requirements,  conditions and limitations;  pass through to subscribers
A. For the privilege of a video service provider to occupy or use,  in whole or in part,  any highway within the boundaries of a local government to provide video service through a video service network,  the local government may require a video service provider to pay a license fee to the local government based on the gross revenue that the video service provider receives from its subscribers located within the boundaries of the local government. The license fee both:
1. Is subject to the limit prescribed in section 9-1442,  subsection B and to offset,  including amounts collected from subscribers,  as prescribed by section 9-1442,  subsections A and I and subsection D of this section.
2. Shall be due no more often than quarterly.
B. If the local government requires a license fee pursuant to subsection A of this section,  the local government shall adopt a local law that imposes the license fee equally and uniformly on all of the following that are operating within the boundaries of the local government:
1. Video service providers.
2. Holdover cable operators.
C. A video service provider shall pay the entire amount of the license fee directly to the local government in a check,  draft or note or automated clearinghouse transaction that is payable in legal tender as defined in section 43-1021.
D. A video service provider may do all of the following:
1. Pass the license fee through to and collect the license fee from its subscribers within the boundaries of the local government,  including for an incumbent cable operator any change in license fees that results from a change in the applicable definition of gross revenue.
2. Designate the amount of the license fee collected from each subscriber as a separate line item on the subscriber's bill.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 9 - Cities and Towns › § 9-1452 - Statute of limitations; costs and attorney fees; federal subscriber service requirements

9-1452.
Statute of limitations;  costs and attorney fees;  federal subscriber service requirements
A. Except as provided in section 9-1445,  subsections F,  G and H,  a complaint under this article must be filed within two years after the complainant realizes it has been damaged and knows or reasonably should know the cause,  source,  act,  event,  instrumentality or condition that caused or contributed to the alleged violation.
B. Each party to a dispute under this chapter shall bear its own attorney fees and costs.
C. This article does not apply to claims that a video service provider has failed to meet subscriber service standards prescribed by section 9-1433,  subsection B,  paragraph 5 or has violated title 44,  chapter 10,  article 7. Claims of violations of federal subscriber service standards shall be made pursuant to the procedure established under federal law.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 10 - Corporations and Associations › § 10-121 - Forms

10-121.
Forms
A. Certificates,  reports and statements required by section 10-202,  subsection D and sections 10-1622 and 10-1623 to be delivered to and filed by the commission shall be made on the forms that are prescribed and furnished by the commission.
B. The commission may prescribe and furnish on request forms for other documents required or permitted to be filed by chapters 1 through 17 of this title,  but their use is not mandatory.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 10 - Corporations and Associations › § 10-122.01 - Public access fund; purpose; exemption; money on deposit account

10-122.01.
Public access fund;  purpose;  exemption;  money on deposit account
A. The public access fund is established. The commission shall administer the fund. The fund consists of monies received pursuant to:
1. Section 10-122,  subsections E,  F,  G,  H and K.
2. Section 10-3122,  subsections I and K.
3. Section 29-3213,  subsections E and F.
B. Except as provided in subsection C of this section:
1. Monies in the fund are subject to legislative appropriation.
2. The commission shall spend monies in the fund for a part of the general administrative and legal expenses of the commission and to purchase,  install and maintain an improved data processing system on the premises of the commission. The data processing system shall be designed to allow direct online access by any person at a remote location to all public records that are filed with the commission pursuant to this title and title 29 relating to limited liability companies.
3. When sufficient monies have been collected pursuant to section 10-122,  subsections F,  G and H and section 10-3122,  subsection I to pay for the purchase and installation of the data processing system,  the commission shall not charge and collect the fees prescribed in section 10-122,  subsection H or section 10-3122,  subsection H.
4. Monies in the fund are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations,  except that any unencumbered monies in excess of $200, 000 at the end of each fiscal year revert to the state general fund.
C. The money on deposit account is established in the public access fund as a separate account consisting of monies received pursuant to section 10-122,  subsection K,  section 10-3122,  subsection K,  section 29-851,  subsection F and section 29-3213,  subsection F. Monies in the money on deposit account:
1. Are held in trust by the commission.
2. May be withdrawn by the commission only:
(a) To cover fees that are due pursuant to this title or title 29 relating to limited liability companies on delivery of documents for filing or on a request for services by a person who advanced monies to the commission pursuant to section 10-122,  subsection K,  section 10-3122,  subsection K,  section 29-851,  subsection F or section 29-3213,  subsection F.
(b) To refund the monies advanced in subdivision (a) of this paragraph if the person who requested services pursuant to subdivision (a) of this paragraph requests the refund.
(c) For the disposition of unclaimed property pursuant to title 44,  chapter 3.
3. Are not subject to either:
(a) Legislative appropriation.
(b) Reversion to the state general fund.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 10 - Corporations and Associations › § 10-123 - Effective time and date of document

10-123.
Effective time and date of document
A. Except as provided in subsections B and C of this section,  a document delivered to the commission for filing is effective when the document is delivered to the commission for filing.
B. A document may specify a delayed effective time or date,  or both,  and if so,  the document is effective at the time and date specified. If a delayed effective date but no time is specified,  the document is effective at 12:01 a.m. mountain standard time on that date. A delayed effective date for a document may not be later than the ninetieth day after the date it is delivered.
C. Subject to section 10-124,  if the commission determines that the requirements of chapters 1 through 17 of this title for filing have not been met,  the document shall not be filed and,  except as provided in section 10-203,  the delivery of the document is ineffective. If the commission determines that the requirements for filing have been met,  the commission shall file the document as provided in section 10-125 and the filing is effective as of the date and time determined pursuant to subsection A or B of this section.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 10 - Corporations and Associations › § 10-124 - Correcting filed document; articles of incorporation; authority to transact business

10-124.
Correcting filed document;  articles of incorporation;  authority to transact business
A. A domestic or foreign corporation may correct a document that has been filed by the commission pursuant to chapters 1 through 17 of this title if the document either:
1. Contains an incorrect statement and the correction does not materially alter a substantive provision.
2. Was defectively executed,  attested,  verified or acknowledged.
B. A document is corrected by both:
1. Preparing articles of correction that:
(a) Describe the document or attach a copy of it to the articles.
(b) Specify the date the document was delivered to the commission.
(c) Specify the incorrect statement and the reason it is incorrect or the manner in which the execution was defective.
(d) Correct the incorrect statement or other defect.
2. Delivering the articles to the commission for filing.
C. Articles of correction are effective on the effective date of the document they correct except as to persons who rely on the incorrect statement or other defect and who are adversely affected by the correction. As to those persons,  articles of correction are effective as provided in section 10-123.
D. If articles of incorporation,  articles of domestication or an application for authority to transact business is rejected for filing by the commission,  the articles or application may be resubmitted within thirty days after the date of rejection. If the resubmitted articles or application cures the defect that caused the rejection,  the resubmitted articles or application shall be filed by the commission and is effective on the date that would have been the effective date of filing the articles or application if the articles or application had not been rejected.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 10 - Corporations and Associations › § 10-125 - Filing duty of commission

10-125.
Filing duty of commission
A. At the time of delivery of a document to the commission,  the commission shall stamp,  endorse or attach the date and time of delivery of the document.
B. The commission shall file a document delivered to the commission for filing if both of the following apply:
1. The commission determines that the document satisfies the requirements of chapters 1 through 17 of this title.
2. The corporation filing the document or on whose behalf the document is being filed is in good standing within the meaning of section 10-128.
C. The commission may file a document delivered to the commission in which either the corporation has filed articles of dissolution or the corporation has filed a document that is required to bring the corporation into good standing. The commission shall provide notice of the filing to the domestic or foreign corporation or its representative.
D. If the commission refuses to file a document,  it shall provide notice of the refusal to the domestic or foreign corporation or its representative within five days after the determination of refusal to file,  together with a brief written explanation of the reason for the refusal.
E. The filing or refusing to file a document by the commission does not:
1. Affect the validity or invalidity of the document in whole or part,  except to the extent that filing is required to make the document valid.
2. Relate to the correctness or incorrectness of information contained in the document.
3. Create a presumption that the document is valid or invalid or that information contained in the document is correct or incorrect.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 10 - Corporations and Associations › § 10-127 - Evidentiary effect of copy of filed document

10-127.
Evidentiary effect of copy of filed document
A stamp affixed to a copy of a document filed by the commission,  bearing the signature of the executive director of the commission,  which may be in facsimile or electronic form,  and the seal of the commission,  is conclusive evidence that the original document is on file with the commission.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 10 - Corporations and Associations › § 10-128 - Certificate of good standing

10-128.
Certificate of good standing
A. A person may apply to the commission to furnish a certificate of good standing for a domestic or foreign corporation.
B. A certificate of good standing sets forth all of the following:
1. The domestic corporation's corporate name or the foreign corporation's corporate name used in this state.
2. That either:
(a) The domestic corporation is incorporated under the laws of this state and the date of its incorporation.
(b) The foreign corporation is authorized to transact business in this state.
3. That all affidavits and annual reports required before the date of the certificate have been filed with the commission.
4. That all annual filing fees due before the date of the certificate have been paid.
5. That,  according to the records of the commission,  the corporation is in good standing in this state.
C. Subject to any qualification stated in the certificate,  a certificate of good standing issued by the commission may be relied on as conclusive evidence of the matters stated in the certificate.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 10 - Corporations and Associations › § 10-130 - Powers; duties; database

10-130.
Powers;  duties;  database
A. The commission has the power and authority reasonably necessary to enable it to administer this title efficiently and to perform the duties imposed on it by this title,  including the power and authority to make rules for those purposes.
B. The commission shall establish and maintain a database for documents filed pursuant to sections 10-203,  10-1006,  10-1007,  10-1008,  10-1105,  10-1403,  10-1503,  10-1520,  10-2077,  10-2143,  10-3203,  10-11006,  10-11007,  10-11008,  10-11105,  10-11403,  10-11503,  10-11520,  29-633,  29-635,  29-754,  29-3201,  29-3202 and 29-4005. The database shall only include documents that are filed for a corporation with a known place of business that is located in a county with a population of more than eight hundred thousand persons and for a limited liability company whose statutory agent's street address is located in a county with a population of more than eight hundred thousand persons. The commission shall post the database on its website to allow the public to search for business information,  including an entity's name,  approval date and county of the known place of business. The information must be maintained in the database for at least ninety days. The commission may not charge a fee to any entity for information entered into the database pursuant to this subsection.