Can you write the below for me in paragraph format?

In Arizona, a party can request a new judge under Rule 10 of the Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure. According to Rule 10.2, they can ask for this change without giving a reason, as long as they do so within a certain time and for valid reasons. Unacceptable reasons include trying to delay the case, selecting a judge based on favoritism, or avoiding a judge already assigned to the case.

Appropriate reasons for wanting a new judge include:

1. Bias or Prejudice: If the judge is seen as unfairly biased against a party.
2. Prior Involvement: If the judge has previously been involved in a way that could affect their fairness, like representing one of the parties.
3. Incompatibility: If the judge's courtroom management style conflicts with the party's interests, even if not directly biased.
4. Public Perception: If the judge's past rulings or statements could harm public trust in the court.
5. Constitutional Grounds: Any reason that might violate the party's constitutional rights, such as due process issues.

To request a change of judge, a party usually needs to file the motion before any major decisions are made by the judge. The request must be genuine and based on credible concerns to be considered valid. Understanding these reasons helps maintain a fair judicial process and protects the rights of all parties involved.