Under Arizona law, courts recognize two possible types of wrongful interference claims: tortious interference with an existing contract; and. Tortious interference occurs when a third party disrupts an existing or prospective business relationship between two or more other parties.The time limit to file a lawsuit for interference with contract is two years from when the cause of action accrues. Tortious interference is an intentional tort. Arizona recognizes aiding and abetting, that a person who aids and abets a tortfeasor is liable for the resulting harm to a third person. In a contract case, this means showing both interference and a wrongful act. Wrongful or tortious interference with contracts happens when a thirdparty intentionally causes a contracting party to commit a breach of contract. Arizona recognizes the tort of intentional interference with business expectancies. Interference claims require that the victims are involved in a legal contract or have a business relationship. Arizona limited liability company, and.