Nogales, AZ · Santa Cruz County
Motion for New Payment Plan
Defendants use this motion to ask the Nogales Municipal Court to begin a new payment plan for an outstanding balance.
What this form is
This motion lets a defendant ask the Nogales Municipal Court to begin a new payment plan for an outstanding balance. It asks why the defendant could not comply with prior payment plans and how they will be able to comply with a new plan. The form also requests the defendant’s contact information, case number, signature, and date.
Who needs it
A defendant with an outstanding balance who could not comply with prior payment plans and is asking the court to begin a new plan may use this motion.
How to submit it
The form says it may be mailed, emailed, or hand delivered to the City Attorney’s Office.
About notarization
This document is signed without a notary; the defendant signs and dates the motion and signs the line confirming delivery to the City Attorney’s Office.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Form
Download the Motion for New Payment Plan PDF.
- 2
Complete The Motion
Fill in your contact information and case number, explain why you could not comply with prior plans, and state how you can comply with a new plan.
- 3
Sign And Date
Sign and date the motion, then sign the line confirming delivery to the City Attorney’s Office.
- 4
Submit The Motion
Mail, email, or hand deliver the completed motion to the City Attorney’s Office.
Frequently asked questions
- What does the Motion for New Payment Plan request?
- It asks the Nogales Municipal Court to begin a new payment plan for an outstanding balance and requests reasons for prior noncompliance and how the defendant can comply with a new plan.
- Who can use this motion?
- A defendant with an outstanding balance who has been unable to comply with prior payment plans can use the motion to ask the court for a new plan.
- How do I submit the Motion for New Payment Plan?
- The form says to mail, email, or hand deliver it to the City Attorney’s Office.
- Do I need a notary for the Motion for New Payment Plan?
- No. The document has no notary block; the defendant signs and dates the motion and signs the line confirming delivery to the City Attorney’s Office.