Arizona Statutes
§ 1-245 — Subsequent statute as superseding former law
When a statute has been enacted and has become a law, no other statute or law is continued in force because it is consistent with the statute enacted, but in all cases provided for by the subsequent statute, the statutes, laws and rules theretofore in force, whether consistent or not with the provisions of the subsequent statute, unless expressly continued in force by it, shall be deemed repealed and abrogated.
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Related
State Ex Rel. Morrison v. Anway
349 P.2d 774 (Arizona Supreme Court, 1960)
Tucson Gas & Electric Company v. Schantz
428 P.2d 686 (Court of Appeals of Arizona, 1967)
Barth v. Cochise County
138 P.3d 1186 (Court of Appeals of Arizona, 2006)
State v. Brown
599 P.2d 859 (Court of Appeals of Arizona, 1979)
Hounshell v. White
199 P.3d 636 (Court of Appeals of Arizona, 2008)
King v. Henderson
423 P.2d 370 (Court of Appeals of Arizona, 1967)
In Re: Erica Krystal Riggins
544 P.3d 64 (Arizona Supreme Court, 2024)
SHANE NOEL JONES and VICTORIA CRANFORD v. RESPECT THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
517 P.3d 1188 (Court of Appeals of Arizona, 2022)
Nearby Sections
15
§ 1-101
Designation and citation§ 1-102
Repealing clause§ 1-103
Effective date§ 1-213
Words and phrases§ 1-215
Definitions