Arizona § 33-417 Law governing validity of instruments; recording of instruments valid when executed; validity of instruments recorded prior to October 1, 1913

Arizona Statutes

§ 33-417 — Law governing validity of instruments; recording of instruments valid when executed; validity of instruments recorded prior to October 1, 1913

Arizona § 33-417

Title 33Arizona Revised Statutes

Ch. 4CONVEYANCES AND DEEDS

Art. 2Recording

This text of Arizona § 33-417 (Law governing validity of instruments; recording of instruments valid when executed; validity of instruments recorded prior to October 1, 1913) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Arizona primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ariz. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 33-417 (2026).

Text

A.The execution, acknowledgment, form or record of a conveyance or other instrument, shall depend for its validity and legality upon the laws in force when the act was performed.

B.Conveyances of real property made and acknowledged according to laws in force in this state at the time the conveyances were made and acknowledged shall have the same force as evidence, and may be recorded in the same manner and with like effect as conveyances executed and acknowledged pursuant to the provisions of this chapter.

C.Instruments affecting real estate, duly signed and recorded in the office of the proper county recorder prior to October 1, 1913, are legal and valid to the same extent as if acknowledged and recorded as required by the provisions of this chapter.

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A. The execution, acknowledgment, form or record of a conveyance or other instrument, shall depend for its validity and legality upon the laws in force when the act was performed.

B. Conveyances of real property made and acknowledged according to laws in force in this state at the time the conveyances were made and acknowledged shall have the same force as evidence, and may be recorded in the same manner and with like effect as conveyances executed and acknowledged pursuant to the provisions of this chapter.

C. Instruments affecting real estate, duly signed and recorded in the office of the proper county recorder prior to October 1, 1913, are legal and valid to the same extent as if acknowledged and recorded as required by the provisions of this chapter.