- Judges Courts - Pima County, Arizona
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF JUDICIAL OFFICERSDivision
- Meet the Judges - Pima County Courthouse
Navigation MenuPresiding Judge of Pima County Superior Court - Honorable Danelle Liwski Liaison to Pima County Superior Court - Honorable Jerry Landau Arizona Supreme Court Administrative Order 2024-220 It is our purpose to administer fair and effective justice in a manner that instills the public's trust and confidence Find your Precinct here: Precinct District Search (pima gov)
- City Court City of Tucson
Tucson City Court Forms and Filings • Court Records • Court Audio Recordings • Motion • Appeal • Set Aside • Marijuana expungement • Sealing Court Records • Victim Misdemeanor Post-Conviction Notification request
- Selection of Judges - Arizona Judicial Branch
Judges who are screened and selected by public committees (see description below) and appointed by the Governor are: • Supreme Court justices; • Court of Appeals judges, and • Superior court judges in Coconino, Maricopa, Pima, and Pinal counties Once appointed, the judges are retained or rejected by the voters every four years for these four superior courts and every six years for the
- Superior Justice Courts | Pima County, AZ
Learn about the Superior and Justice Courts in Pima County, Arizona, including their services, operations, and resources for court users
- Judges Information | District of Arizona - United States Courts
All Judge information can be found in the links to the left
- Governor appoints new three judges for Pima County
Three local attorneys are joining the Pima County Superior Court bench as new judges The appointments of attorneys Lisa Abrams, Gary Cohen and Jeffrey Sklar were announced Tuesday by Gov Doug
- Pima County Superior Court
Judges Courts The Arizona Superior Court in Pima County is comprised of 53 judicial officers that hear criminal, civil, family law, juvenile, and probate matters The Court is led by a Presiding Judge and Associate Presiding Judge, both of whom oversee the entire court The criminal, civil, family law, juvenile, and probate courts, also referred to as “benches,” are each led by a bench
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