Arizona Objecting / Response is a legal process in which a party to a legal action or lawsuit files an objection to one or more of the claims or allegations presented by the other side. The party filing the objection is known as the objector. The objector has the burden of proving the facts of the objection and must provide evidence or legal argument in support of their position. The opposing party then has the opportunity to respond to the objection. The response can either be an agreement to the objection or a rejection of it. The response must also include evidence to back up the position taken. There are three types of Arizona Objecting / Response: general objections, specific objections, and motion to strike. General objections are those that are made to the general nature of the evidence or argument presented by the opposing party. Specific objections are those made to specific facts or evidence presented by the opposing party. A motion to strike is a request to have certain pieces of evidence excluded from consideration by the court.