The Arizona Certificate of Compulsory Arbitration (CCA) is a legal document that is used to require parties to resolve a dispute through an arbitration process. It is issued by an Arizona court in order to ensure that the parties involved in a dispute are able to reach a resolution without the need for costly and time-consuming litigation. The CCA is typically used in civil disputes, such as contract and tort disputes, or when a party is seeking a judgment from the court. There are two main types of Arizona Certificate of Compulsory Arbitration: one for disputes between two parties, and one for disputes with multiple parties. In the first type, the parties to the dispute must agree in writing to submit their dispute to an arbitration panel. In the second type, the court will appoint an arbitrator to hear the case and render a decision. The arbitrator's decision is binding and cannot be appealed. The CCA is an important document in the Arizona legal system, as it allows parties to quickly and efficiently resolve disputes without the need for costly litigation. It is also beneficial in that it allows parties to avoid the expense and hassle of a trial, and can be used to enforce contractual agreements between parties.