What must a requesting party include in all later filings if their request for a protected address is denied?

Study for the Arizona Family Law and Paralegal Certification Exam. Utilize flashcards and multiple-choice questions, complemented by hints and explanations for each question. Prepare confidently for your exam!

When a request for a protected address is denied, the party must include their actual address in every subsequent filing. Since the protective designation isn’t granted, there’s no confidentiality for the address in the court records, so the court and the other party need a reliable way to contact and serve the party. Including the address in all later filings ensures proper service, notice, and communication throughout the case. The other options—such as needing a letter from the attorney, a new affidavit of harm, or carrying the court’s denial order in every filing—aren’t required by the rule in every filing.