Small Estate Affidavit for Personal Property - Arizona

Arizona · Fillable PDF · Free

If a person dies with personal property (bank accounts, vehicles, investments, belongings) worth no more than $200,000 after debts secured by that property, an heir can collect it with this sworn affidavit instead of opening a probate case. The limit increased from $75,000 on September 26, 2025. Real estate is not counted and needs a separate affidavit. If a person dies with personal property (bank accounts, vehicles, investments, belongings) worth no more than $200,000 after debts secured by that property, an heir can collect it with this sworn affidavit instead of opening a probate case.

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Who this form is for

  • If a person dies with personal property (bank accounts, vehicles, investments, belongings) worth no more than $200,000 after debts secured by that property, an heir can collect it with this sworn affidavit instead of opening a probate case. The limit increased from $75,000 on September 26, 2025. Real estate is not counted and needs a separate affidavit.

What you'll need

  • The original Small Estate Affidavit for Personal Property - Arizona packet and its instructions.
  • Names, dates and supporting records identified in this packet.
  • Acceptable identification for any notarial act; arrange qualified witnesses when required.

How to complete it

  1. Wait 30 days The affidavit can only be signed 30 days or more after the death.
  2. Confirm no probate case exists No one may have applied to be appointed personal representative.
  3. List all heirs and the property Include account numbers or VINs so each bank or the MVD can match its records.
  4. Swear to it before a notary Bring a current photo ID. Make notarized copies for each bank or holder.

Related Arizona forms

Arizona · Fillable PDF · 3 pages · Free

Affidavit of Succession to Real Property - Arizona

If a person dies owning Arizona real estate worth no more than $300,000 after liens, an heir can transfer it with this affidavit instead of a full probate. The limit increased from $100,000 on September 26, 2025. The affidavit is filed with the probate registrar of the Superior Court, which returns a certified copy that you record with the County Recorder.

View Affidavit of Succession to Real Property - Arizona · Download Affidavit of Succession to Real Property - Arizona

These forms are a free convenience, not legal advice. First Choice Mobile Notary & Apostille is not a law firm. Consult an attorney licensed in the relevant state for legal questions.

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