Provide ADWR Your Shared Well Agreement

Once a shared well agreement has been completed and filed with the county recorder, it is time to provide a copy to the Arizona Department of Water Resources. *If you have not done so already, click HERE to learn about recording your shared well agreement with the county recorder.

how to provide the adwr your shared well agreement

  1. Cover Letter: It is best practice to include a cover letter when submitting your shared well agreement to the ADWR.
  2. Filing Fee: $0. There is not a filing fee to record your shared well agreement with the ADWR.
  3. Mailing Address:
    Arizona Department of Water Resources
    1110 W. Washington St., Suite 310
    Phoenix, AZ 85007

If you need help from an experienced shared well attorney, then contact the Dunaway Law Group at 480-702-1608 or message us HERE.

The Dunaway Law Group provides this information as a service to clients and other friends for educational purposes only. It should not be construed or relied on as legal advice or to create a lawyer-client relationship. Readers should not act upon this information without seeking advice from professional advisers. The Firm limits its practice to the states of Arizona and New York.

Home 9 Arizona Water 9 Provide ADWR Your Shared Well Agreement ( Page 2 )

Contact Us:

10 + 11 =

Search Our Site:

Blog Categories:

Most Popular Posts:

Contact Us:

11 + 12 =

You May Also Like…

Partitioning Real Estate

Forcing the Partition of Real Property in Arizona — A.R.S. § 12-1211 Explained Co-owning real estate can be rewarding when everyone agrees on how to use or sell the property. But when disagreements arise — whether between family members, business partners, or...

read more

DWID Domestic Water Improvement District

A Domestic Water Improvement District (DWID) is an Arizona non-government entity formed for the purpose of constructing or improving a domestic water delivery system or purchasing an existing domestic water delivery system. A domestic water improvement district may...

read more

Rule 26.1 Disclosure Statement

Rule 26.1 of the Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure requires that the parties to a lawsuit to exchange Initial Disclosure Statements within 30 (thirty) days of the defendant filing an Answer. These disclosure statements are often referred to as "Rule 26.1 Statements" or...

read more

Certificate of Convenience and Necessity

Certificates of Convenience and Necessity (CC&Ns) in Arizona are regulatory tools used primarily in the utility sector, particularly for water, wastewater, and electric services. They are granted by the Arizona Corporation Commission and serve several purposes,...

read more

Certificate of Assured Water Supply

Certificate of Assured Water Supply (CAWS) is a crucial component to Arizona's water management strategy. Designed to ensure sustainable water use, the CAWS guarantees that new developments in Active Management Areas (AMAs) have a 100-year assured water supply. What...

read more

Normal Wear and Tear

What Counts as Normal Wear and Tear in an Arizona Rental Property? When a tenant moves out of a rental property, landlords are often left wondering: What damages can I legally deduct from the security deposit? The key to answering that question lies in distinguishing...

read more