Only a few states still allow a “fault” divorce, i.e., a divorce in which one spouse can allege specific grounds as a reason for divorce. Arizona only allows fault-based divorce if a couple has a legally binding covenant marriage. Covenant marriages are only permitted in Arizona, Louisiana and Arkansas. In a covenant marriage, both spouses participate in premarital counseling, decide how they will deal with a divorce at the time of applying for marriage license, and agree to attend pre-divorce counseling.
If you can show a judge in Arizona that you have a valid covenant marriage, that judge will only grant a divorce if the spouse who files for divorce can prove one of these fault-based grounds for divorce:

If both spouses agree that they want to divorce in Arizona, and agree on major legal issues, this is called an uncontested divorce. This type of divorce does not require a trial and saves everyone time and money. Both spouses must agree that the marriage is irretrievably broken and must produce a mutual settlement agreement to the court explaining how marital property and debt will be divided. If the marriage has produced children, the court must also be presented with custody arrangements, visitation time, and child support conditions.
Both spouses must agree on every issue in an uncontested divorce. If one spouse disagrees on anything during this process, the court will change the uncontested divorce to a contested divorce, requiring a long divorce trial where the judge decides major issues. This will cost both sides more time and money.