Flagstaff Arizona Divorce Records

Flagstaff divorce records are managed by the Coconino County Clerk of the Superior Court. The city itself does not process or store divorce case files. Arizona law places all divorce jurisdiction with county Superior Courts. Coconino County handles divorce records for Flagstaff and the surrounding mountain communities of northern Arizona. The county courthouse is located in downtown Flagstaff, giving residents easy access to court records. This guide covers how to search and obtain Flagstaff divorce records through the proper county channels.

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Flagstaff Divorce Records Quick Facts

Coconino County
~76K Population
$0.50 Per Page Copy
$35 Certification Fee

Coconino County Manages Flagstaff Divorces

Flagstaff serves as the county seat of Coconino County. This northern Arizona city sits at about 7,000 feet elevation along Interstate 40. The city is known for its mountain climate and proximity to the Grand Canyon. For legal matters like divorce, Flagstaff residents use the Coconino County court system. All divorce filings, hearings, and final decrees go through the Superior Court.

The city of Flagstaff clearly directs residents to the county for divorce records. Their public records page lists marriage and divorce records under county jurisdiction. The city provides the county clerk phone number: 928-679-7600. This makes it easy for residents who call the city first to reach the correct office.

Coconino County covers a vast geographic area in northern Arizona. It is the second largest county in the United States by land area. Despite its size, most residents live in or near Flagstaff. The county courthouse downtown handles all divorce cases regardless of where in the county you live. Smaller communities like Williams, Page, and Sedona also file divorces through the Flagstaff courthouse.

City of Flagstaff public records page showing divorce records go to county

Coconino County Clerk Contact

The Coconino County Clerk of the Superior Court is located at 200 N. San Francisco Street in Flagstaff, AZ 86001. This is the main courthouse in downtown Flagstaff. Call the clerk at 928-679-7600 for general questions. The main clerk line is 928-679-7650. Staff can help with record requests, fee questions, and case lookups during business hours.

The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Closed on state holidays. You can walk in without an appointment for most services. Staff will help you search for cases and request copies. If you plan to review a large file, calling ahead helps them prepare. Complex requests may take longer than simple copy orders.

The Coconino County Clerk website has forms and instructions for various court services. You can find information about filing fees, record requests, and court procedures. The clerk serves as the official record keeper and financial officer for the Superior Court. All public court records are available through this office.

Note: The Flagstaff courthouse parking can fill up quickly on busy days, so arrive early if possible.

How to Search Flagstaff Divorce Records

Online searching works through the Arizona statewide court system. The eAccess portal provides document access for a fee. Search by party name or case number. Each document costs ten dollars to view and download. You can search and pay online any time of day. The system includes Coconino County court records including divorce cases.

Free case lookups are available through Public Access. This shows basic case information like filing dates and status. No documents are available, but you can find case numbers for later use. Enter party names to search. Results show all matching cases from Coconino County Superior Court.

The Coconino County web services page links to both portals. Staff remind users that not all documents are available online. Due to Arizona Revised Statutes and court rulings, some materials are restricted. The complete file is always at the local clerk office. Visit in person if you need access to restricted documents with proper authorization.

In-person searches are free at the clerk office. Ask staff to find your case. They will pull the file for you to review at the counter. This is the most thorough way to see everything in a divorce case. Staff cannot give legal advice, but they explain procedures and help you find what you need. Take notes while reviewing the file before ordering copies.

Coconino County Divorce Record Fees

Copies cost 50 cents per page in Coconino County. This standard rate applies to all court documents including divorce records. Most divorce decrees run between five and twenty pages. Cases involving children, property, or debt tend to have longer files. The copy fee is the same whether you visit in person or request by mail.

Certification costs 35 dollars per document. A certified copy carries the official court seal proving authenticity. Many legal and government processes require certified copies rather than plain copies. Banks, employers, and other agencies may also want certified documents. You pay the certification fee on top of the per-page copy cost.

Postage adds to mail orders. The office may charge handling fees for processing and shipping. Call to confirm current rates before sending payment. Online payments are accepted through coconinoclerkpayments.com or azcourtpay.com. The PayNearMe option lets you pay in cash at retail locations if you do not have cards or checks.

Marriage licenses are not available through the eAccess website. The clerk office note specifically mentions this. If you need marriage records along with divorce records, request them directly from the clerk office. Marriage abstracts cost 30 dollars plus a seven dollar mailing fee in Coconino County.

Divorce Help in Flagstaff

The Arizona Courts Self-Service Center has all forms needed to file for divorce. Free download and printing. Instructions walk you through each step. This resource helps people who want to file without hiring a lawyer. Family law forms cover dissolution of marriage, custody, support, and property division.

Arizona divorce law requires 90 days of residency before you can file. One spouse must have lived in Arizona for at least 90 days. After filing and serving papers, there is a 60-day waiting period before finalization. These requirements come from A.R.S. Title 25. The waiting period gives parties time to negotiate terms or change their minds.

Community Legal Services offers free legal help to qualifying Arizona residents. They handle family law cases including divorce for those who meet income guidelines. Call to ask about services in Coconino County. The State Bar of Arizona lawyer referral service can connect you with family law attorneys in Flagstaff if you prefer to hire private counsel.

Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff sometimes offers legal clinics through its programs. Check with the university or local nonprofit organizations for current resources. The county law library may also have self-help materials and computer access for legal research.

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Other Arizona Cities

Each Arizona city sends divorce cases to the county Superior Court. The county where you live determines where to file and search for records.

Coconino County Divorce Records

Visit the county page for complete information about Coconino County divorce records and court services.