Arizona § 37-411 Rights of entrymen under federal laws to possession and enjoyment of land

Arizona Statutes

§ 37-411 — Rights of entrymen under federal laws to possession and enjoyment of land

Arizona § 37-411

Title 37Arizona Revised Statutes

Ch. 2ADMINISTRATION OF STATE AND OTHER PUBLIC LANDS

Art. 8Rights of Entrymen Upon Public Domain

This text of Arizona § 37-411 (Rights of entrymen under federal laws to possession and enjoyment of land) 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. § 37-411 (2026).

Text

All persons qualified to make entry under the public land laws of the United States, who settle upon, cultivate or improve a tract of land in the state for the purpose of acquiring title thereto as a homestead or desert land entry under the laws of the United States, and who are conforming to all requirements of residence, improvement or cultivation of such land required by such laws in perfecting title to the land if entered by the claimant under such laws, shall be protected in the peaceable possession and quiet enjoyment of the land, with all the crops, timber and improvements thereon, to the extent of the maximum number of acres allowed by such laws in compact form, if unsurveyed according to the cardinal points, and, if surveyed by the United States, then according to the lines of the

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All persons qualified to make entry under the public land laws of the United States, who settle upon, cultivate or improve a tract of land in the state for the purpose of acquiring title thereto as a homestead or desert land entry under the laws of the United States, and who are conforming to all requirements of residence, improvement or cultivation of such land required by such laws in perfecting title to the land if entered by the claimant under such laws, shall be protected in the peaceable possession and quiet enjoyment of the land, with all the crops, timber and improvements thereon, to the extent of the maximum number of acres allowed by such laws in compact form, if unsurveyed according to the cardinal points, and, if surveyed by the United States, then according to the lines of the survey so as to include the improvements.