Arizona §10-3843

Resignation and removal of officers

Statute:
Arizona §10-3843 · Title 10-NP (Title 10 — Nonprofit Corporations)
Topic:
Officers & Directors · Officer removal
Applies to:
Nonprofit associations

An officer may resign by written notice. The board may remove an officer at any time.

officer; resignation; removal

📄 Read the official text at azleg.gov →

How SoShiny helps with Resignation and removal of officers

SoShiny keeps your board roster, officer titles (President, VP, Secretary, Treasurer, Director), and election history current in one place — so the statutory requirement to identify directors and officers is always one click away.

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Related sections in Title 10-NP

Frequently asked

What does Arizona §10-3843 require?
An officer may resign by written notice. The board may remove an officer at any time.
Who does Arizona §10-3843 apply to?
Arizona §10-3843 applies to Nonprofit associations in Arizona.
What happens if our nonprofit corporation doesn't comply with §10-3843?
Non-compliance with ARS Title 33 can expose the association and individual directors to civil suit. Arizona HOA and condominium disputes go through OAH (Office of Administrative Hearings) under ARS §32-2199 for certain claims, or to civil court otherwise. SoShiny's audit trail and documented workflows are designed to demonstrate good-faith compliance.
Where can I read the official text of Arizona §10-3843?
The official text is published by the Arizona Legislature at azleg.gov. The summary on this page is for plain-English reference only and is not legal advice.
How does SoShiny help with Resignation and removal of officers?
SoShiny keeps your board roster, officer titles (President, VP, Secretary, Treasurer, Director), and election history current in one place — so the statutory requirement to identify directors and officers is always one click away. Learn more →

Not legal advice. This page is a plain-English summary of Arizona §10-3843 prepared by SoShiny for board members and managers. For binding legal advice or interpretation, consult a Arizona-licensed attorney. For the official statutory text, see the link above.

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