United States — Arizona
ARS § 1-244
1 provisions
A statute is not retroactive unless it expressly says so.
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United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A statute is not retroactive unless it expressly says so.
United States — Arizona
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When a later statute becomes law, earlier statutes, laws, and rules covered by it are treated as repealed and abrogated unless the later statute expressly keeps them in force.
United States — Arizona
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If a penalty is changed by a later law, the later penalty does not apply to an offense committed before that later law took effect.
United States — Arizona
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If a repealing statute replaces an offense’s penalty, the repeal does not excuse someone who violated the old law while it was still in force.
United States — Arizona
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A repealing act must not change certain debt- and bond-related laws, or acts that incorporate or charter municipal corporations.
United States — Arizona
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A repealing act does not affect actions or proceedings already started, or rights already accrued; those proceedings must conform to the new act where applicable.
United States — Arizona
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If a limitation period started before a law was repealed, and another law from the same legislative session sets the same or another limitation, the time already elapsed counts toward the new limitation.
United States — Arizona
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A person who already holds an office when an act takes effect keeps that office under the repealed law’s tenure, unless the office’s duties are expressly transferred elsewhere.
United States — Arizona
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If a statute, law, or rule is repealed, that repeal does not bring back the earlier law, and it does not disturb existing rights, past actions or proceedings, or private statutes not expressly repealed.
United States — Arizona
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This section says criminal or penal laws do not stop civil remedies, forfeitures, military punishment powers, or contempt powers that are otherwise allowed by law.
United States — Arizona
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A statute cannot be read to require state officers, agents, or employees to act, or to create a right, when doing so would cost more state money than the legislative appropriation allows for that specific purpose.
United States — Arizona
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A reference to a statute also covers later reenactments, revisions, and amendments of that statute or part of it.
United States — Arizona
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Arizona state government and its political subdivisions generally may not use personnel or money to enforce, administer, or cooperate with the Affordable Care Act, but the section lists specific exceptions and allows employee health insurance benefits.
United States — Arizona
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This provision prohibits Arizona state government and its political subdivisions from using personnel or money to enforce, administer, or cooperate with certain U.S. measures that conflict with Arizona firearms law.
United States — Arizona
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This section lists the days that are holidays and gives rules for when certain holidays are observed on a different day.
United States — Arizona
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On legal holidays, public offices and courts generally must be closed, but a few jury- and magistrate-related actions are allowed. Certain writs and process may be issued and served on any day.
United States — Arizona
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If a secular act due on a named day or within a named time falls on a holiday, it may be performed on the next business day and counts as timely.
United States — Arizona
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The last Friday in April is Arbor Day. The governor must proclaim it, but it is not a legal holiday.
United States — Arizona
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The fourth Saturday in July is to be observed each year as the national day of the cowboy, and it is not a legal holiday.
United States — Arizona
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July 27 each year is to be observed as Korean war veterans' day, and it is not a legal holiday.