← All states Class Action Hero

State money laws

Arizona

Security deposit, gift card cash back, and final paycheck law for Arizona — each rule with its statute citation and the date it was verified.

Free · no account · we never ask for your SSN or bank login · the claim itself happens on the official site

Security deposit

Your landlord had 14 business days to return your deposit or list the deductions in writing. If they were late or kept it wrongly, a court can make them pay the deposit back plus the same amount again for what they wrongly kept.

Return deadline14 business days

If the landlord is late or keeps it wronglyTenant may recover the deposit plus damages in an amount equal to the amount wrongfully withheld

Ariz. Rev. Stat. § 33-1321 · Verified 2026-10-21 · Read the statute

Deadline is business days, counted from termination, delivery of possession, and tenant demand.

Gift card cash back

No statute

This state has no law that lets you cash out a small gift card balance. The card keeps working until it is used up or expires under federal rules.

Cash backNo statute

No state cash-back statute · Verified 2026-10-21

No state cash-redemption statute found in the statute survey for this run; federal gift-card rules on expiry and fees still apply.

Final paycheck

If you were fired, your final pay is due within 7 working days or by the next payday, whichever comes first. Late final pay can be tripled in court.

If firedWithin 7 working days or the end of the next pay period, whichever is sooner

If you quitNext regular payday

Late-pay penaltyTreble (3x) damages for an employer failure to pay wages due, under § 23-355

Ariz. Rev. Stat. §§ 23-353, 23-355 · Verified 2026-10-21 · Read the statute

The accelerated 7-day rule in § 23-353 is written for discharged employees; the quit rule is the regular payday.

More money

Unclaimed money
Money held by the state in your name.

Class action settlements
Open settlements you can claim.

Rules above are the statute as verified on the date shown on each card. Local ordinances can add rules. This page is information, not legal advice.