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Become an Arizona Process Server

Requirements to Become a Process Server in Arizona

  • Arizona has statewide registration of process servers in compliance with procedures set forth by the Arizona Supreme Court.

To become a process server in the State of Arizona person must contact the individual must contact the Superior Court in the county in which they reside:

Apache County Superior Court – (928) 337-7555

Cochise County Superior Court – (520) 432-8570

Coconino County Superior Court – (928) 679-7600

Gila County Superior Court – (928) 425-3231

Graham County Superior Court – (928) 428-3100

Greenlee County Superior Court – (928) 865-4242

La Paz County Superior Court – (928) 669-6115

Maricopa County Superior Court – (602) 506-3204

Mojave County Superior Court – (928)753-0713

Navajo County Superior Court – (928) 524-4000

Pima County Superior Court – (520) 740-3201

Pinal County Superior Court – (520) 866-5400

Santa Cruz County Superior Court – (520) 375-7700

Yavapai County Superior Court – (928) 771-3312

Yuma County Superior Court – (928) 817-5100

  • A $15,000 surety bond is required to be posted by each process server. The bond applies primarily to theft that may arise out of levies and executions. Applicants must pass a written examination.                                                                                                                             
  • After certification the private process server shall be entitled to serve in such capacity for any court of the state anywhere within the State.
  • A private process server or specially appointed person shall be not less than twenty-one (21) years of age and shall not be a party, an attorney, or the employee of an attorney in the action whose process is being served.
  • Applicants must pass a written certification exam, and the completion of 10 hours of Continued Education is required every 12 months.

 

Additional (and possibly more accurate) info can be found here.

NOTE: The requirements to become a process server change from time to time. You should contact your local county clerk or recorder to make sure the following information regarding becoming a process server in your state is still accurate.

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For Process Servers

The following resources were developed specifically for process servers to make your jobs easier and help you improve the way you do business.