On Fri, Aug 6, 2010 at 10:37 AM, Lisa Kachold <lisakachold@obnosis.com> wrote:

On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 10:45 PM, Joshua Zeidner <jjzeidner@gmail.com> wrote:
 You're better off seeking support from political groups, they will
take care of legal fees.  I suggest you write a page on your case,
including what evidence you have... and maybe I can refer you to
someone in state politics.  If you have a solid case there is no doubt
that someone will pick it up.

 -jmz

On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 8:57 AM, Jim March <1.jim.march@gmail.com> wrote:
> We need to sue Maricopa County over a whole slew of outright violations of
> the election code they want to commit during this election cycle.  We have
> cash :).  We can actually work with most specialties; trial experience is
> necessary but beyond that, grasping the tech issues quickly would be a huge
> help.
>
> This is a simple injunction order with no discovery - we have years of
> evidence on this agency.
>
> Anybody with contacts, sing out!
>
> Thanks,
>
> Jim

Let's use the source:

http://www.scribd.com/doc/17758202/Petition-to-Investigate-California-Election-Code-Violations-by-Contra-Costa-GOP

Arizona history:  http://www.azsos.gov/releases/2006/pressrelease01.htm

Arizona Laws:  http://law.justia.com/arizona/codes/title16/title16.html

In any election for state office, members of the legislature, justices of the supreme court, judges of the court of appeals or statewide initiative or referendum the attorney general may enforce the provisions of this title through civil and criminal actions. In any election for county, city or town office, community college district governing board, judge or a county, city or town initiative or referendum, the appropriate county, city or town attorney may enforce the provisions of this title through civil and criminal actions. In any special district election, the county attorney of any county in which the district or a portion of the district is located or the attorney general may enforce the laws governing such election.

I believe this is a civil matter that must first be set forth for action to the Arizona Attorney Generals Office:

http://www.azag.gov/

Contact them for more information on how to file a petition or complaint, which must be set forth in an appropriate manner that applies to the statues (referenced above) and meets evidenciary and due process legal statutes.

This is doable without an attorney.

Examples exist publicly for other pleadings.

We've been down that road with Terry Goddard, and it only ends in tears.  Trust me, the solution doesn't lie there.

Jim