In Denburgh v. Tungsten Reef Mines Co., 48 Ariz. 540, 548, 63 P.2d 647, 655 (1934), the issue was whether Arizona courts would have jurisdiction over a fraud claim brought by a California resident acting under a California court order appointing him as an administrator against a Nevada corporation when there was no liability created in favor of an Arizona resident. The Arizona Supreme Court held that appointment of a statutory agent in Arizona would not provide jurisdiction because the cases which "establish jurisdiction to hear a suit against a corporation merely because of its compliance with statutory requirements, such as designating a statutory agent, refer to actions for the benefit of citizens of the state where the suit is brought."