WORK OUT A DATE Which period Pick the one on your paper… The court date on a written notice to appear — At least 5 days Traffic survival school after a red light judgment — 60 days A telephonic application before the written one — Not more than 24 hours before Requesting a hearing on an implied consent suspension — 30 days Restitution of the unit after a material and irreparable breach — No more than 24 hours The landlord's notice before entering — 2 days Cancelling a home solicitation sale — 3 business days Minutes of a public meeting open to inspection — 3 days, counted in working days The trial date an eviction summons names — At least 3 days Trial on a material and irreparable breach — 3 days Information about a deputy's determination — 5 days Remedying a tenant breach that affects health and safety — 5 days The defendant's hearing when exclusive use of the home was awarded — 5 days The landlord's time to remedy a health and safety failure — 5 days The notice to pay unpaid rent — 5 days A reconsidered determination — 7 calendar days Access to or copies of medical records — 7 business days Appealing a deputy's determination, delivered — 7 calendar days The second notice of a storage default — At least 7 days A second breach of the same kind — 10 days Ending a week to week tenancy — At least 10 days before Medical records for upcoming treatment, under twelve months old — 10 business days Remedying a park breach that affects health and safety — 10 days Remedying a tenant's material noncompliance — 10 days The defendant's hearing on a protective order — 10 days The landlord's time before repair and deduct — 10 days The landlord's time to remedy other material noncompliance — 10 days The seller's refund after a cancellation — 10 days Paying after the second storage notice — At least 14 days Remedying a material breach of a park rental agreement — 14 days The landlord's itemized deposit list — 14 business days Appealing a deputy's determination, mailed — 15 calendar days Medical records for upcoming treatment, twelve months old or more — 15 business days The buyer applying for title and registration — 15 days Overtime or exception pay — 16 days Goods the seller does not collect — 20 days Serving the notice of election to forfeit — At least 20 days The notice of a park breach that affects health and safety — At least 20 days Registering to vote before an election — 29 days before A parent's written objection to emancipation — 30 days A storage sale after a default — More than 30 days Collecting personal property by affidavit — 30 days Delivering an allowed unclaimed property claim — 30 days Ending a lease after domestic violence or sexual assault — 30 days Ending a month to month tenancy — At least 30 days before Medical records requested for another purpose — 30 calendar days Petition for review of an appeal tribunal decision — 30 days The seller dealing with the plates — 30 days The termination date in a notice of a material breach — At least 30 days The wait before a land contract forfeiture — 30 days to 9 months Notice of a security system breach — 45 days Disputing the deposit deductions — 60 days Notice of the emancipation hearing — At least 60 days before The earliest hearing on a divorce petition — 60 days Grandparent visitation after a divorce — At least 3 months Notice of a park rent change — At least 90 days Suing the department after a decision on a claim — 90 days Telling the administration about the estate — 3 months The department deciding an unclaimed property claim — 90 days The hearing on an emancipation petition — 90 days The presumption of retaliation after a wage claim — 90 days The presumption of retaliation after using sick time — 90 days The wait before using accrued sick time — 90 calendar days The earliest date for a trustee's sale — 91 days Recording a notice and claim of lien — 120 days A charge with the civil rights division — 180 days An affidavit of succession to real property — 6 months How long a recorded lien lasts — 6 months Suing the department when a claim is not decided — 180 days Suing under the lemon law — 6 months The window in which retaliation is presumed — 6 months Filing a workers' compensation claim — 1 year Serving a protective order — 1 year Suing for false imprisonment, defamation or wrongful termination — 1 year The outer limit for a civil rights lawsuit — 1 year How long a protective order lasts — 2 years Suing for a death someone caused — 2 years Suing for personal injury, wrongful death or property damage — 2 years Suing on an unwritten debt or open account — 3 years Suing on a written contract or credit card debt — 6 years The time to claim property the state is holding — 35 years The hold on a stray dog at a county pound — 72 hours The hold on an impounded dog with owner identification — 120 hours Petitioning the assessor over a valuation — 60 days Rescinding an acknowledgment of paternity — 60 days An action against possession under title or color of title — 3 years The earliest a tax lien purchaser may foreclose redemption — 3 years An action against possession under a recorded deed with the taxes paid — 5 years An action against possession by cultivating, using and enjoying the land — 10 years The latest a tax lien purchaser may foreclose redemption — 10 years Notice of a seizure for forfeiture — 20 days The petition on a successive notice — 30 days The prosecutor's answer to a marijuana expungement petition — 30 days A notice of pending forfeiture, or the property's return — 60 days The court's wait on a petition to seal a record — 60 calendar days The petition for postconviction relief — 60 days Registering again with more than one residence, or none — 90 days A new prosecution after a dismissal — 6 months The state's time to commence a prosecution for a petty offense — 6 months The state's time to commence a prosecution for a misdemeanor — 1 year Sealing the records of a class 2 or 3 misdemeanor — 2 years Sealing the records of a class 1 misdemeanor — 3 years Sealing the records of a class 4, 5 or 6 felony — 5 years The state's time to commence a prosecution for a class 2 to 6 felony — 7 years Sealing the records of a class 2 or 3 felony — 10 years 105 of the 111 periods Arizona law measures; the rest are named below.
The date on it The date the period runs from.
Pick a period and give the date it runs from, and this works out the day the counting reaches, with everything it did not account for printed beside it.
