Bullhead City, AZ
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Bullhead City Municipal Court
Bullhead City Municipal Court’s Payment Acceptance Policy is as follows:
Accepted Methods of Payment:
- In person with Credit Card/Debit Card
Name must be printed on card, the card holder must be present, and a photo ID of the card holder must be provided
2.5% transaction fee ($2.00 minimum) *
*Fees are paid by the customer directly to Point and Pay, a third-party City contracted vendor.
- Cash
- Cashier, Certified, or Business Check, Money Order
- Other financial institution generated fund transfer (bank issued check via bill pay)
- Pay online with Credit Card/Debit Card at azcourtpay.com
- PayNearMe
NO PERSONAL CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED
A receipt is provided for every payment made in person to the Bullhead City Municipal Court. Please keep your receipt as proof of payment.
Should a payment of any kind be dishonored by the issuing bank, that form of payment will no longer be an acceptable form of payment.
The Bullhead City Municipal Court is dedicated to ensuring that all qualified individuals with disabilities have equal and full access to the judicial system.
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Arizona State law require all state and local governmental entities, including the courts, to provide reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities. A disability is defined as a physical or mental impairment that limits one or more major life activities.
Services Provided
Current services offered include:
Assistive Listening System (ALS)
Sign Language Interpreters
Service Animals
Service animals are permitted in court facilities. The ADA defines service animals as dogs or miniature horses that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities. Under the ADA, service animals must be harnessed, leashed, or tethered, unless these devices interfere with the service animal’s work, or the individual’s disability prevents using these devices. In that case, the individual must maintain control of the animal through voice, signal, or other effective controls. Service animals may go to all areas of the court where customers are normally allowed.
Request for Special Accommodation
The Americans with Disabilities Act Accommodation Request Form can be found by clicking here: ADA Accommodation Request Fillable.
If you need help completing this form, please contact court administration for assistance, at (928) 763-0130 ext. 8310.
Requests for accommodations must include a description of the accommodation sought, along with a statement of the impairment that necessitates the accommodation. The court, in its discretion, may require the applicant to provide additional information regarding the impairment.
The court must keep confidential all information on the applicant concerning the request for accommodation, unless the applicant waives confidentiality in writing or disclosure is required by law.
Note: Please allow 30 days for processing your request.
Grievance Form
Fill out and return this ADA - Grievance Form if you believe you have been subject to discrimination by the Mohave County Courts based on a disability in violation of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
If you have been charged with a civil traffic offense, you may choose one of the following four options to take care of your ticket:
1. Diversion Program
You are eligible for this program if:
- The offense for which you are charged is a civil traffic moving violation.
- You do not want to contest your ticket.
- You have not attended a Defensive Driving Course for dismissal of any violation issued in Arizona within the 12 months immediately prior to the issuance of the citation.
If you have a commercial driver’s license (CDL), you may be eligible to attend the Diversion Program for dismissal of a citation. Contact the Defensive Driving School for eligibility.
If you attend a diversion program, your citation will be dismissed, you will not have to pay the fine, no points will be assessed on your driving record, no court appearance will be required, and the chance of receiving further citations is reduced by refreshing yourself with safe driving habits. If you have been charged with A.R.S. § 28-645A3A, A.R.S. § 28-647 or are under the age of eighteen (18) and charged with a first offense moving violation, the AZ DMV will require you to attend Traffic Survival School (TSS).
If you choose to attend the diversion program, contact:
- Driving School or
- Toll-Free: 1-888-334-5565
The class must be completed and all fees paid seven (7) days prior to the appearance date on your citation or you will give up this right. Note: The court will only accept Supreme Court certified classes.
2. Mail
Since a civil traffic violation does not require a personal appearance before the judge, you may enter a plea and pay the fine by mail. If you wish to plead responsible and post the bond to forfeit, you may pay the amount on the bond schedule. Acceptable forms of payment by mail are money order or certified/cashier check. The court does not accept personal checks. If you wish to pay the deposit with your credit card and you received a bond envelope, complete the payment portion and mail it to the court. If you did not receive a bond envelope, the court will need a written authorization letter signed by you. The authorization letter may be obtained at the link below. For questions regarding the bond amount please contact the court.
bullheadcitymunicipalcourt@courts.az.gov
1255 Marina Blvd., Bullhead City, AZ 86442
(928) 763-0130
3. Pay Online
You may pay your citation online prior to your court appearance date if you do not want to contest your citation, appear in court, or attend a Defensive Driving Diversion Program.
If you wish to pay online, click on the link below. Follow the instructions for completing your transaction.
4. Appear in Person
You may enter a plea in person on the court date indicated on your citation. You must appear only if you did not attend the diversion program or did not mail in your plea and payment.
If you plead Not Responsible a Civil Traffic Hearing will be set. The Civil Traffic Hearing will be your opportunity to present your version of events to the judge, including any evidence, witnesses or explanation.
If you plead Responsible to the citation you will be expected to pay the designated fine at that time or set up a payment contract.
If you have been charged with a criminal misdemeanor your first court appearance will be your Arraignment.
About Your Arraignment
The purpose of your Arraignment is to:
- Inform you of the charge(s) against you.
- To answer any questions you might have.
- To have you enter a plea to the charge(s).
- To schedule your next court date if one is necessary. The law requires us to set many cases for another court date in order to provide the Prosecutor’s Office enough time to obtain your motor vehicle records, or police reports, to contact alleged victims in your case and to obtain restitution information.
- To determine your release conditions.
The following are your constitutional rights:
- You have the right to remain silent - you do not have to say anything about the case.
- You have the right to be represented by an attorney at all proceedings in your case and to have an attorney appointed to represent you if you are eligible.
- You are presumed innocent unless the State can prove you guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
- You have the right to have a trial in which the State must present evidence against you and at which time you may confront and cross-examine any witnesses against you.
- You have the right to have the Court issue subpoenas, free of charge, to compel witnesses of your choosing to appear and testify.
- If you are found guilty at a trial, you have the right to appeal that decision to a higher court.
About Your Plea
When you appear before the judge, you will be required to enter a plea. You have the following plea options:
Guilty
You admit every element of the charge(s) that the State accuses you of doing. You will have a conviction for the charge(s) and there will be a record of the conviction in this court. The sentence will be imposed.
No Contest
You do not admit guilt but do not desire to contest the charge(s). If the judge accepts your plea, you would be found guilty. You will have a conviction for the charge(s) and there will be a record of the conviction in this court. The sentence will be imposed.
If you plead guilty or no contest, you give up your constitutional rights. The judge will usually sentence you on the same day.
Not Guilty
You are denying the charge(s) against you and want the State to prove them. You will be given a new court date and time to appear for a Pre-trial Conference. At that time, you may review the police report in the case and try to resolve the case with the City Prosecutor or be set for trial.
You should enter a plea of not guilty if you are not sure what to do or if you want to think about it further. A plea of not guilty has the effect of keeping your options open for a while. You can later decide to change your plea to guilty or no contest. You will not receive a harsher sentence simply because you did not plead guilty at your arraignment.
Pre-Trial Conference
It is mandatory that you attend EVERY court date, including a Pre-Trial Conference. If you have a lawyer, your lawyer must come with you. If you do not attend the Pre-Trial Conference, it will be a violation of a court Order. An additional charge, Failure to Appear, will be added and a warrant may be issued for your arrest.
At your Pre-Trial Conference, you or your lawyer may discuss your case with a prosecutor. The prosecutor will also allow you to review the police report. A prosecutor will advise you of the sentence the State intends to recommend in the event you are found guilty. At this point, you will have several choices:
- You can change your plea to guilty or no contest and enter into a plea agreement with the prosecutor. You will receive a new court date and time setting your case for Change of Plea.
- You can change your plea to guilty or no contest and enter your plea directly to the court. Without a plea agreement, the judge may sentence you to any amount within the range of minimum and maximum penalties as set by law. If the judge refuses to accept your plea to the court, your case will be set for trial.
- You can reject the plea agreement offered by a prosecutor and decide not to plead to the court. A status hearing and trial date will be set for your case.
About Your Trial
Do you need a lawyer?
Only you can answer this question. You may represent yourself, request the judge appoint an attorney to represent you if you are eligible, or you may hire a lawyer. If the court appoints an attorney to represent you, the judge may order you to reimburse some, or all, of the fees associated with paying that lawyer.
Note: The court is not required to appoint a lawyer in all cases or circumstances.
What should you do before the trial?
You must make any necessary preparations for your trial to include locating evidence in your favor. If you want witnesses ordered to appear for you, ask the court to issue subpoenas for your witnesses. You must provide a physical address for service and a phone number, if available. You must prepare in advance any photographs, sketches or maps that might help you explain your case. It is important for you to appear at the status hearing and be prepared to discuss this information. A status hearing is set to make sure that all parties are ready to proceed to trial.
What happens at the trial?
A prosecutor will present the State's case usually through the testimony of witnesses and/or the introduction of exhibits, photographs, sketches, maps and similar items. You will have a right to cross-examine each witness the State presents. You may present witnesses or other evidence on your behalf if you choose.
After both sides present their case, the judge or jury will make a decision based on the evidence. If you are found not guilty, you will not have a record of any conviction and any bond that you have posted will be refunded.
If you are found guilty, you will have a conviction for the charge(s), the judge may impose sentence after the trial or set a date for sentencing and there will be a record of your conviction in this Court. If you are convicted, you have a right to appeal the conviction and/or the sentence by filing a Notice of Appeal within 14 days after the action being appealed. The Appellate Division of the Mohave County Superior Court would determine whether this Court’s decision was correct. The appeal would be a review of the record of the case. You would not automatically receive a new trial.
For the status of your Jury Service
Please visit Jury Duty: What to Expect for information or questions regarding the following:
- Attire/dress for jury duty.
- Compensation
- Fulfilling term of jury service.
- Juror privacy and confidentiality
- Postponement of jury service.
- Possible grounds to be excused from jury duty.
- Qualification and selection of jurors.
- Security
- What happens if you are chosen for a jury?
- Work Verification
Residents of Bullhead City that are selected and report for jury duty are compensated mileage and $12 per day for their service.
Should you receive a summons for jury duty and are unable to comply or have questions, please contact the court at:
bullheadcitymunicipalcourt@courts.az.gov or (928) 763-0130
BULLHEAD CITY MUNICPAL COURT WILL BE CLOSED IN OBSERVANCE OF THE FOLLOWING HOLIDAYS:
New Year’s Day - January 1*
MLK Day - 3rd Monday in January
President’s Day - 3rd Monday in February
Memorial Day - Last Monday in May
Juneteenth - June 19 *
Independence Day - July 4*
Labor Day - 1st Monday in September
Columbus Day - 2nd Monday in October
Veteran’s Day - November 11*
Thanksgiving - 4th Thursday and Friday in November
Christmas Day - December 25*
*When the holiday falls on a Saturday the holiday is observed on the Friday before. When the holiday falls on a Sunday it is observed on the Monday after.
Before you ask for an Order of Protection, know how service works in Arizona.
Orders of Protection
To file a petition for an Order of Protection
An Order of Protection is a type of protective order that any Judge in the State can issue no matter where the plaintiff or defendant are located. An Order of Protection is issued if one of the following relationships exist:
- Related by blood: The victim is related to the defendant or the defendant's spouse by blood (parent, grandparent, child, grandchild, brother or sister).
- Related by marriage: The victim and the defendant are or were married. The victim is related to the defendant or the defendant's spouse by marriage (parent-in-law, grandparent-in-law, step-parent, step-grandparent, step-child, step-grandchild, brother-in-law, and sister-in-law).
- The victim and defendant reside or have resided in the same household.
- The victim and the defendant have a child in common.
- The victim or the defendant is pregnant by the other party.
- The victim is related to the defendant or the defendant's spouse by court order (adopted child).
- The victim is a child who resides or has resided in the same household as the defendant and is related by blood to a former spouse of the defendant or to a person who resides or has resided in the same household as the defendant.
- Romantic or sexual relationship (current or previous).
Orders of protection may be issued for the purpose of restraining a person from committing an act of domestic violence, as defined in A.R.S. §13-3601A. Crimes within the category of "domestic violence" are:
| VIOLATION | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
| 13-705 | Dangerous crimes against children |
| 13-1201 | Endangerment |
| 13-1202 | Threatening or intimidating |
| 13-1203 | Assault |
| 13-1204 | Aggravated Assault |
| 13-1302 | Custodial interference |
| 13-1303 | Unlawful imprisonment |
| 13-1304 | Kidnapping |
| 13-1502 | Criminal Trespass (3rd degree) |
| 13-1503 | Criminal Trespass (2nd degree) |
| 13-1504 | Criminal Trespass (1st degree) |
| 13-1602 | Criminal Damage |
| 13-2810 | Interfering with judicial proceedings |
| 13-2904 | Disorderly Conduct (A1, A2, A3, or A6) |
| 13-2916 | Use of telephone to terrify, intimidate, threaten, harass, annoy or offend |
| 13-2921 | Harassment |
| 13-2921.01 | Aggravated harassment |
| 13-2923 | Stalking |
| 13-3019 | Surreptitiously photographing, videotaping, filming or digitally recording a person |
| 13-3601.02 | Aggravated domestic violence |
| 13-3623 | Child or vulnerable adult abuse |
An Order of Protection may:
- Prevent the defendant from committing an act of domestic violence.
- Grant one party exclusive use and possession of the parties' residence if there is a reasonable cause to believe physical harm may otherwise result.
- Restrain the defendant from contacting the plaintiff or other specifically designated persons and coming near the residence, place of employment, or school of the plaintiff or other designated persons, if there is reasonable cause to believe physical harm may otherwise result.
- Prohibit the defendant from possessing or purchasing a firearm for the duration of the Order, if the court finds that the defendant is a credible threat to the physical safety of the plaintiff or other specifically designated persons, and if possession of a weapon is prohibited, order the defendant to transfer any firearm owned or possessed to the appropriate law enforcement agency for the duration of the Order.
- If the Order was issued after notice and a hearing at which the defendant had an opportunity to appear, require the defendant to complete a domestic violence offender treatment program.
- Grant relief necessary to protect the victim or other specifically designated persons from harm.
An Order of Protection, by itself, cannot guarantee your safety. Even if the judge grants your petition for an Order of Protection, you need to take additional steps to protect yourself. It’s important to make a SAFETY PLAN.
The Order must be served within one year and is valid for two years from the date of service of the original Order. A violation of the Order should be reported to the law enforcement agency that has jurisdiction and may result in the arrest and prosecution of the defendant.
Domestic Violence:
If you are leaving an abusive relationship and have or are getting an Order of Protection due to domestic violence, this guide will give some options and suggestion to help maintain your safety. Most importantly, if you are feeling down, upset, confused or are considering returning to the abusive
relationship, call a local shelter or hotline number. They can help you talk about your feelings and safe options should you return.
Safehouse of Bullhead City (928) 763-7233
The National Domestic Violence Hotline (24 Hours)
1-800-799-SAFE (7233)
1-800-787-3224 (TDD)
Arizona Coalition Against Domestic Violence Legal Advocacy Hotline
1-800-782-6400
602-279-2900
Information and Referral
1-800-799-7739 (in the 602 area)
1-800-352-3792 (in the 520 area)
For additional assistance concerning your safety, call a local shelter to discuss and develop a safety plan, Safehouse of Bullhead City - (928) 763-7233.
In the meantime, these tips may help you during a violent outburst or during an argument:
• Leave/stay away from the kitchen or other rooms with weapons.
• Stay out of rooms without exits, like the bathroom or a closet.
• If possible, get to a room with an exit and/or a closet.
• If possible, get to a room with an exit and/or a phone.
• Develop a code word or signal for friends, children and neighbors to call the police.
• Call 911 or the local emergency number.
• Teach your child to call 911
• Use your instincts
If You Plan to Leave:
If you think you may want to leave, a careful plan is needed to ensure safety. Do not let your abuser know of your plans; act as if things are unchanged. It is important to organize the following identification cards, money, keys, and any needed legal documents so they are available should you leave in a hurry. The following are suggested items to keep together in case you leave:
• Driver’s License/Picture ID
• Birth Certificates
• Social Security Cards/Numbers
• Health Benefit Cards
• Welfare Identification
• Address Book
• Keys
• Money, Credit Cards, Checkbook
If You Leave:
Leaving an abusive relationship is a very difficult step, one of courage and strength. This step can also be dangerous if you do not plan in advance to maintain safety. The following are suggested actions you can take in order to maintain safety once you have left an abusive relationship.
• You can obtain a protective order for yourself personally.
• Your boss can obtain a protective order for the workplace.
• Inform friends, neighbors, daycare/babysitter and coworkers that you are no longer with your abuser, so they can screen your calls or call the police if your abuser shows up.
• Provide a list of people who have permission to pick up your child.
• Change the locks on your doors and install a security system.
• Avoid social places or stores that you frequented while with you abuser.
Injunctions Against Harassment
To file a petition for an Injunction Against Harassment
An Injunction Against Harassment is a type of protective order that a judge can issue. An injunction would be against someone where no relationship exists between the parties and they are not eligible for an Order of Protection. An injunction may be issued by any court in the state. There may be a cost for the Order to be served.
An Injunction Against Harassment is issued for the purpose of prohibiting harassment. Harassment is defined as "A series of acts over any period of time directed at a specific person that would cause a reasonable person to be seriously alarmed, annoyed or harassed and that served no legitimate purpose."
An Injunction Against Harassment may:
- Prevent the defendant from committing harassment.
- Restrain the defendant from contacting the plaintiff or other specifically designated persons and from coming near the residence, place of employment or school of the plaintiff or other specifically designated locations or persons.
- Grant other relief necessary to protect the plaintiff and other specifically designated persons.
The Injunction must be served on the defendant within one year and is valid for one year from the date of service. A violation of the Order should be reported to the law enforcement agency that has jurisdiction and may result in the arrest and prosecution of the defendant.
Injunctions Against Workplace Harassment
To file a petition for a Workplace Injunction Against Harassment
An employer or employer's authorized agent may request an Injunction Against Workplace Harassment. It may be filed for relief on behalf of all employees at the workplace, any person who enters the employer's property and any person who is performing official work duties.
Workplace harassment is defined as "a single threat or act of physical harm or damage or a series of acts over a period of time that would cause a reasonable person to be seriously alarmed or annoyed".
An Injunction Against Workplace Harassment may:
- Prevent the defendant from committing harassment.
- Restrain the defendant from contacting the plaintiff, other designated persons and from coming near the place of employment or workplace, if the employee or others perform official duties in locations away from the place of employment.
- Grant other relief necessary to protect the plaintiff and other specifically designated persons.
MOHAVE COUNTY COURTS PHOTOGRAPHY AND VIDEO
RECORDING VIOLATION WARNING
Arizona Supreme Court Rule 122: Use of Recording Devices in a Courtroom, prohibits use of recording devices in a courtroom unless permission is given by the judge in advance.
Arizona Supreme Court Rule 122.1: Use of Portable Electronic Devices in a Courthouse, authorizes judges, clerks of court and court administrators to “limit or terminate [recording] activity that is disruptive to court operations or that compromises courthouse security.”
Arizona Supreme Court Administrative Order No. 2017-79: Authorizes the presiding judge in each county to establish court security policies and procedures.
Mohave County Superior Court Administrative Order No. 2019-19: In The Matter Of: Use of Cameras in Court Buildings, prohibits use of recording devices unless permission is given by the presiding judge in advance.
If you have been observed violating one or more of the above rules and orders governing photography, videotaping and filming in a court facility, you are:
- Directed to immediately stop photographing and video recording.
- If you refuse, you will be directed to immediately leave the court facility.
- If you refuse, law enforcement will be called and you will be required to leave the court facility, may be arrested, may be held in contempt of court, and may be charged with criminal offenses including:
A.R.S. 13-1502 or – 1503: Criminal Trespass
A.R.S. 13-2904 (A) (1)-(4): Disorderly Conduct
A.R.S. 13-2921 (A) (2)-(4): Harassment
Arizona Proposition 207:
Marijuana Legalization Initiative
Also known as the Smart and Safe Arizona Act, Proposition 207 was a voter initiative that appeared on the November 3, 2020 Arizona general election ballot. Passing with about 60% of the vote, the proposition allowed the legalization, taxation, and recreational use of cannabis for adults 21 and over. This page provides resources about the initiative and marijuana conviction expungement process in Arizona.
Proposition 207 includes a new statute (A.R.S. § 36-2862) that authorizes some people to petition a court for an order that will seal their marijuana-related criminal records. Eligible petitioners are those who were arrested, charged, convicted or acquitted of any of the following offenses based on conduct occurring before November 30, 2020:
- Possessing, consuming, or transporting two and one-half ounces or less of marijuana, of which not more than twelve and one-half grams was in the form of marijuana concentrate;
- Possessing, transporting, cultivating, or processing not more than six marijuana plants at your primary residence for personal use; or
- Possessing, using, or transporting paraphernalia related to the cultivation, manufacture, processing, or consumption of marijuana.
The Arizona Supreme Court has adopted petition forms and instructions for people to use for this purpose. These forms should not be filed before the July 12, 2021 effective date.
Instruction for expungement AZ Prop 207
Petition for expungement AZ Prop 207
Remote Appearances are available with Judge's written approval. To request a remote appearance, please fill out the motion form and submit by email to bullheadcitymunicipalcourt@courts.az.gov. Upon Judge's consent, you will receive, by email, instruction for your remote appearance.
What is Veterans' Treatment Court?
Veterans' Treatment Court is a problem-solving court that is intended to serve Veterans' struggling with addiction, serious mental illness, PTSD and/or re-occurring disorders as well as any other issues the Veteran may have, including housing, employment, and education. The Court promotes sobriety, recovery, and stability through a coordinated response that involves cooperation and collaboration with the City Attorney, Defense Counsel, the Veterans' Administration and other local agencies to give each participant the opportunity to be a productive, healthy Veteran, and citizen.
Who is Eligible?
Eligibility is evaluated by the Veterans' Treatment Court team on a case-by-case basis. General requirements include:
- Service in the U.S. Armed Forces
- Reside within the local area
- Have a demonstrated treatment need that is treatable.
The Veterans' Treatment Court Process
Defendants with military service will be identified by the judge at Arraignment. The case will be referred to the Prosecuting Attorney and the Veterans' Justice Outreach Coordinator to determine eligibility. Each participating Veteran will have signed a Release of Information (ROI) with the VA pertaining to their case allowing the Court, Prosecutor, Defense Counsel and the VA to collaboratively review the records regarding the Veterans' case. Once eligibility is determined and all sides agree that the Veteran qualifies for the program, the case is then placed on the Veterans' Treatment Court Docket. The Veteran will then appear before the Veterans' Treatment Court Judge on a regular basis. The Court will require the Veteran participating in the program to follow through on treatment that is recommended by the clinical staff for the duration of the program.
Completion of Program
Upon completion of the Veterans' Treatment Court program, participants are given a certificate of completion at their Graduation Ceremony.
The Veterans' Treatment Court Goals
The goal of the Veterans' Treatment Court is to restore Veterans' to being successful, contributing members of the community. The Court focuses on ensuring that Veterans' entering the criminal justice system make contact with specific programs to address the root causes of the behavior that resulted in the Veteran becoming a defendant in the criminal justice system. With the expertise of the VA, very real and underlying issues facing these Veterans' can be addressed through specialized treatment programs offered by the VA and other Veterans' assistance and mental health agencies. By having a Veterans' Justice Outreach Coordinator involved, the process for obtaining services by the Veteran will be streamlined. Many Veteran and local agencies work together to help stabilize the Veteran on a case-by-case basis.
Bullhead City Veterans' Treatment Court
The Bullhead City Municipal Court, under the leadership of City Magistrate Pete Psareas, started its Veterans' Treatment Court in April 2017 . The objective of the court is to give Veterans who faithfully served their Country a second chance by offering them treatment for their substance abuse and/or mental health issues rather than incarceration. This is done under the supervision of the Veterans' Treatment Court team. The Veterans' Treatment Court is held on the first and third Thursday of each month at 3:00 p.m. at the Bullhead City Municipal Courthouse, located at 1255 Marina Blvd. in Bullhead City.
The Bullhead City Veterans' Treatment Court has a mentor program where eligible Veterans complete specialized training and are then assigned as mentors to participants in the Veterans' Treatment Court program. Mentors serve as an ally and resource for their assigned Veteran as they progress through the program.
The court also hosts a Veterans' Resource Team meeting once a month. This allows representatives from the community to discuss and network about what resources are available to our local Veterans' regardless if they are participants in the Veterans' Court or not.
If you are interested in attending the next Veterans' Resource Team meeting please email the court, bullheadcitymunicipalcourt@courts.az.gov.
Warrants issued ONLY for failure to pay fines may be quashed by paying the fines in full. This may be done online, in person, or by mail with a money order or cashier/certified check.
For other warrants, an appearance before the judge is required. You may appear in person during business hours or request to appear via Zoom. A Zoom appearance must be requested in writing and granted by the judge. To request a Zoom appearance complete the motion form below and email or mail to the court. All motions must be submitted with an original signature or be accompanied with a copy of a photo id.
bullheadcitymunicipalcourt@courts.az.gov
1255 Marina Blvd., Bullhead City, AZ 86442