Free Alaska Landlord Forms
Every Alaska landlord form we publish, organised by the stage of the tenancy it belongs to, each one paired with the Alaska Statutes section and the deadline that triggers it — plus the official Alaska Court System form numbers, including the five pre-suit notice forms most states do not publish at all.
Every form linked on this page is free, fillable in your browser, and downloadable as a PDF with no account, no membership and no paywall. That is worth saying plainly, because most of the pages competing for this search are not: the largest landlord-association form library puts its Alaska forms behind a membership wall, and the biggest commercial form sites charge a subscription for the same documents. Alaska landlord forms are governed by one statute, the Alaska Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, codified at Alaska Statutes Title 34, Chapter 3 (AS 34.03.010–34.03.380), with the eviction procedure itself sitting in a separate chapter, AS 09.45.060–09.45.160. The right form is almost always determined by which of those sections you are acting under.
The short version
- Nonpayment of rent — a written notice giving seven days, under AS 34.03.220(b).
- Any other material lease breach — ten days from service under AS 34.03.220(a)(2); a repeat of substantially the same breach within six months drops to five days with no right to cure.
- Mailing a notice adds three days. AS 09.45.090(c) adds three days to the period whenever the landlord gives notice by mail. This is the opposite of the rule in several neighbouring states.
- Month-to-month termination — thirty days before the rental due date, not the move-out date (AS 34.03.290(b)). Week-to-week is fourteen days, not seven.
- Entering the property — at least twenty-four hours notice, at a reasonable time, and with the tenant’s consent (AS 34.03.140(c)).
- Security deposit — capped at two months’ rent, plus up to one further month for a pet; returned in fourteen or thirty days depending on notice and deductions (AS 34.03.070).
- Court — the case is a forcible entry and detainer begun on form CIV-730, and Alaska publishes official pre-suit notice forms as well, numbered CIV-725 to CIV-729.
Every Alaska Landlord Form, by Stage of the Tenancy
Alphabetical form lists are how most sites present this, and they are the least useful arrangement, because a landlord almost never arrives knowing the name of the document they need. They arrive knowing what has happened. The index below is therefore ordered by where you are in the tenancy, and each entry names the Alaska Statutes section that makes the form necessary and the deadline it starts.
Starting the tenancy
- Alaska residential lease agreement — the master document. Alaska does not require a written lease, but AS 34.03.070(c) requires the landlord to provide the tenant with the terms and conditions under which a deposit may be withheld, and an oral agreement makes that duty nearly impossible to discharge.
- Lead-based paint form — required by federal law, not Alaska law, for any dwelling built before 1978. It is the one federal paperwork requirement on this page that carries real penalties if you omit it.
- Move-in / move-out condition checklist — the single most valuable optional form on this page in Alaska specifically, because AS 34.03.070(i) defines “normal wear and tear” as deterioration occurring from intended use without negligence, carelessness, accident, misuse or abuse. A signed move-in record is what puts you on the right side of that definition.
During the tenancy
- Notice to enter the property — AS 34.03.140(c), at least twenty-four hours, entry only at reasonable times and with the tenant’s consent.
- Rent increase notice — Alaska has no rent control and no statutory rent-increase notice section. For a month-to-month tenancy the operative rule is the AS 34.03.290(b) thirty-day period, because an increase is in substance a termination of the old rate coupled with an offer of a new one.
- Late rent notice — a courtesy reminder, not a statutory notice. It starts no clock and is not a substitute for the seven-day notice below.
When the tenant breaches
- Seven-day notice to pay rent or quit — AS 34.03.220(b). The notice must state both the nonpayment and the intention to terminate if the rent is not paid within the period. Only one written notice of default need be given for any one default.
- Notice to cure or quit — AS 34.03.220(a)(2), ten days from service, for a material noncompliance other than rent. If the tenant cures before the stated date, the agreement does not terminate.
- Unconditional quit notice — AS 34.03.220(a)(1), for deliberate infliction of substantial damage or for prostitution or other illegal activity under AS 34.03.120(b). The termination date must be not less than twenty-four hours and not more than five days after service.
Ending the tenancy without fault
- Notice of non-renewal — used when a fixed term is ending and you do not intend to renew.
- Tenant notice to vacate — the tenant’s side of AS 34.03.290. A month-to-month tenant owes the same thirty days the landlord does, and it matters more for the tenant: giving notice that complies with AS 34.03.290 is what shortens the deposit-return deadline to fourteen days.
After the tenant moves out
- Security deposit itemisation — AS 34.03.070(b) requires accrued rent and damages to be itemised in a written notice mailed to the tenant’s last known address within the AS 34.03.070(g) time limit.
- Security deposit return letter — the covering document that goes with the refund. Note the statutory duty is to mail, not merely to prepare.
Alaska Court Forms: the Official Numbers
If the tenancy ends in court, you move from our forms to the Alaska Court System forms. The action is a forcible entry and detainer, usually called an F.E.D., brought in the District Court under AS 09.45.060 to 09.45.160. Alaska is unusually well served here, and it produces the single strongest entity signal available on this query: Alaska publishes official court forms for the pre-suit notices themselves, which most states leave entirely to the landlord.
| Step | Official form | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Pre-suit notice, nonpayment of rent | CIV-725 | The seven-day notice under AS 34.03.220(b), on an official form. |
| Pre-suit notice, utilities | CIV-726 | For the AS 34.03.220(e) utility-discontinuance route, which runs on its own five-day and three-day clocks. |
| Pre-suit notice, lease violation | CIV-727 | The ten-day cure notice under AS 34.03.220(a)(2). |
| Pre-suit notice, intentional damage | CIV-728 | The twenty-four-hour to five-day notice under AS 34.03.220(a)(1). |
| Pre-suit notice, illegal activity | CIV-729 | Also AS 34.03.220(a)(1), by way of AS 34.03.120(b). |
| Start the eviction | CIV-730 — Complaint | Filed in the District Court for the judicial district where the property sits. |
| Summons | CIV-105 | Three venue variants: Anchorage, Fairbanks, and one for all other locations. Using the wrong variant is a common filing rejection. |
| Thirty-day notice compliance | CIV-731 | Affidavit of compliance, relevant where federal programme rules impose their own notice period. |
| Tenant responds | CIV-735 — Answer | Companion continuance forms are CIV-733 and CIV-734. |
| Tenant does not respond | CIV-740 and CIV-745 | Application and entry of default. |
| Recover possession | CIV-575 — Writ of Assistance | Note the name. Alaska does not call it a writ of possession or a writ of restitution, and searching for those terms on the court site returns nothing. |
| Post-judgment collection | CIV-300 | For the money side of the judgment once possession is resolved. |
| Deposit dispute | SC-1 to SC-4, with SC-95 | Small claims handles disputes up to ten thousand dollars under AS 22.15.040. SC-100 is the handbook. |
| Cannot afford the fee | TF-920 | Exemption from the filing fee. |
| Background reading | CIV-720, CIV-106, PUB-30 | PUB-30 is the Alaska Court System’s Landlord and Tenant Act booklet and reprints the statute in full. |
Alaska filing fees are statewide, which is rarer than it sounds. Under Administrative Rule 9 an eviction filing is one hundred fifty dollars where damages claimed are one hundred thousand dollars or less, and two hundred fifty dollars above that. Small claims is fifty dollars up to two thousand five hundred dollars, and one hundred dollars above it. Many states set these county by county, so a single Alaska figure is genuinely reliable — but confirm before you file, because court fee schedules are revised more often than statutes.
The Three-Day Mailing Rule That Changes Every Deadline
This is the Alaska rule most commonly missed, and it is missed because it does not live in the landlord-tenant act at all. It sits in the eviction chapter, at AS 09.45.090(c), and it says that when a landlord required to give written notice provides that notice by mail, then notwithstanding any other provision of law, three days must be added to the period in order to determine the date on and after which the tenant unlawfully holds by force.
Read that carefully, because its scope is wider than most summaries suggest. It is not limited to nonpayment. It applies to the periods in AS 09.45.090(a) and (b) generally, which means a mailed seven-day pay-or-quit notice does not ripen until day ten, and a mailed ten-day cure notice does not ripen until day thirteen. Neither of the two official Alaska plain-English booklets mentions this rule; only the statutory text carries it.
Practical consequence. If you mail an Alaska notice and then file on the original date, you have filed early, and filing early is the defect that gets an F.E.D. dismissed and restarted from day zero. Either hand-deliver and count the plain period, or mail and add three days. Do not mail and count seven.
Service itself is governed by AS 09.45.100(c), which lists exactly three methods: the notice may be delivered to the tenant or person in possession, left at the premises in case of absence from the premises, or sent by registered or certified mail. Ordinary first-class mail is not on that list. Nor is email, text message, or a note taped to the door where the tenant is in fact present. Our Alaska eviction notice laws guide works through the service question and the F.E.D. sequence in more detail.
Which Alaska Form Do I Need?
Work down this list and stop at the first line that matches your situation. The section reference tells you which statute you are acting under, which in turn fixes your deadline.
- The tenant has not paid rent. Use the seven-day pay-or-quit notice under AS 34.03.220(b), or official form CIV-725. Add three days if you mail it.
- A utility was cut off because the tenant did not pay for it. This is its own route under AS 34.03.220(e), and it does not run on the seven-day clock. The tenancy terminates five days after service, but the tenant can stop that by reinstating the service and reimbursing you within three days. Use CIV-726.
- The tenant has broken the lease in some other material way. Use the cure-or-quit notice under AS 34.03.220(a)(2) — ten days from service — or official form CIV-727.
- The same breach has happened again within six months. The right to cure is gone. Give at least five days written notice under the recurrence clause of AS 34.03.220(a)(2).
- The tenant deliberately caused more than four hundred dollars of damage, or there is prostitution or illegal drug activity. Use the unconditional quit notice under AS 34.03.220(a)(1), or CIV-728 / CIV-729. Set a date not less than twenty-four hours and not more than five days after service.
- Nobody is at fault and the term is simply ending. Month-to-month takes thirty days before the rental due date under AS 34.03.290(b); week-to-week takes fourteen days before the termination date under AS 34.03.290(a).
- You need to get into the property. Give twenty-four hours notice under AS 34.03.140(c), enter at a reasonable time, and obtain consent.
- The tenant has moved out. Fourteen or thirty days to mail the refund and itemisation, depending on the two questions in the next section.
- The notice period has expired and the tenant is still there. Stop using our forms, file CIV-730 with the correct CIV-105 variant, and let the court act. Alaska gives you no self-help remedy.
Security Deposits: a Cap With a Ceiling Almost Nobody Publishes
AS 34.03.070(a) prevents a landlord demanding or receiving prepaid rent or a security deposit in excess of two months’ periodic rent. Then the same subsection ends with a sentence that almost every competing page omits: “This section does not apply to rental units where the rent exceeds two thousand dollars a month.” Above that threshold the cap simply does not bite, and neither, on the face of the statute, do the rest of the section’s protections. If you manage higher-rent Anchorage or Juneau property, that sentence is the most consequential line in the chapter for you, and you will not find it in the plain-English booklets.
The pet deposit sits in AS 34.03.070(h) and is genuinely additional: a landlord may take up to one further month’s rent from a tenant who keeps a pet that is not a service animal. Two conditions attach. It must be accounted for separately from the ordinary deposit, and it may be applied only to damage directly related to the pet. AS 34.03.070(i) defines a service animal as one individually trained to do work or perform tasks for a person with a disability, and federal fair-housing law independently prohibits a pet deposit for a service or assistance animal. Our Alaska pet and ESA laws guide covers where the two regimes meet.
The return deadline has three branches, not two
AS 34.03.070(g) is more structured than the usual single-number rule, and getting it wrong is the most common way an Alaska landlord ends up owing money.
| Situation | Deadline | Runs from |
|---|---|---|
| Tenant gave notice complying with AS 34.03.290, and you are deducting nothing | 14 days | Termination of the tenancy and delivery of possession |
| Tenant gave complying notice, but you are deducting for damages | 30 days | Termination of the tenancy |
| Tenant gave no complying notice | 30 days | Termination, delivery of possession, or the point at which you become aware the unit is abandoned |
Two details in that table do real work. First, the fourteen-day branch requires both termination and delivery of possession, so a tenant who gives proper notice but leaves belongings behind has not started your clock. Second, the deduction that extends you to thirty days must be for damages arising from the tenant’s noncompliance with AS 34.03.120 — not for unpaid rent alone.
The penalty is at AS 34.03.070(d), and it is narrower than commonly reported. A tenant may recover an amount not to exceed twice the actual amount withheld, and only where the landlord’s failure to comply with subsection (b) was wilful. It is a ceiling, not a fixed multiplier, and it is not automatic double damages for a merely late refund. Our Alaska security deposit laws guide sets out the withholding categories and the trust-account rules in AS 34.03.070(c), including the prohibition on using one tenant’s deposit money for another tenant’s obligations.
Late Fees and Grace Periods: Correcting a Widely Repeated Figure
The Alaska Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act contains no grace period and no late-fee cap. A late fee is enforceable in Alaska only because the lease creates it, and it remains open to challenge on ordinary contract principles if it functions as a penalty rather than an estimate of loss.
There is no ten-and-a-half per cent Alaska late-fee cap. A great many commercial landlord sites publish one. It has no statutory basis in AS 34.03 or anywhere else in the landlord-tenant chapters. The figure appears to be Alaska’s legal rate of interest under AS 45.45.010 — a completely different rule about judgment and contract interest — restated as if it capped late fees. If you have been sizing your late fee to that number, you have been following a figure that does not exist. Size it to the lease and to actual loss instead.
Returned payments are handled outside the landlord-tenant act, at AS 09.68.115, which permits a returned-cheque charge of up to thirty dollars and sets out a written-demand procedure that must be followed before the statutory damages provisions become available. Because the mechanics of that demand step are exacting, treat the thirty-dollar charge as the reliable part and take advice before pursuing the enhanced damages. Our Alaska late fee laws guide covers the enforceability question in full.
Entry, Repairs and the Limits of the Twenty-Four-Hour Rule
AS 34.03.140(c) is usually summarised as “twenty-four hours notice”, and that summary is incomplete in a way that gets landlords into trouble. The subsection says that except in an emergency, or where it is impracticable to do so, the landlord shall give at least twenty-four hours notice of intention to enter, and may enter only at reasonable times and with the tenant’s consent. Notice is a precondition, not a substitute for consent. A landlord who gives twenty-four hours notice and then lets themselves in over the tenant’s objection has not complied with the section.
The statute specifies no writing requirement and no delivery method for an entry notice, which is a genuine difference from the termination notices. Written notice remains the sensible practice because it is the only way to prove what time and purpose you stated, but Alaska does not compel it. AS 34.03.140(b) allows entry without consent in an emergency, and AS 34.03.140(d) confirms there is otherwise no right of access except as the section permits, by court order, or where the tenant has abandoned or surrendered the premises.
Where the tenant is the one with the complaint, they act under a different section with its own clock: a condition materially affecting health and safety triggers a written notice giving the landlord ten days to fix it, after which the tenant may terminate on not less than twenty days. Keeping the two apart matters — AS 34.03.220 is the landlord acting on the tenant’s breach; the habitability route is the tenant acting on the landlord’s. See our Alaska habitability laws and Alaska landlord entry laws guides.
The Alaska Eviction Timeline, Step by Step
Landlords usually want to know not just which form, but how long the whole thing takes. Alaska has no just-cause requirement and no mandatory pre-filing mediation, but the sequence below contains two waiting periods that cannot be compressed, and the first of them is the one the mailing rule silently extends.
| Step | Who acts | How long | Form |
|---|---|---|---|
| Serve the statutory notice | Landlord | Day zero | CIV-725 to CIV-729, or our fillable equivalents |
| Notice period runs | Tenant may cure | Seven days for rent, ten for a curable breach, five on recurrence — plus three if mailed | — |
| File the F.E.D. complaint | Landlord | Once the period has fully run, not before | CIV-730 with CIV-105 |
| Serve the summons and complaint | Process server or peace officer | Court-set; the possession hearing is deliberately expedited | CIV-105 variant for your court location |
| Possession hearing | Court | Heard on an accelerated footing separately from the money claim | — |
| Tenant answers the money claim | Tenant | The damages side proceeds on the ordinary civil timetable, which is longer than the possession side | CIV-735 |
| No response filed | Landlord | Apply for default | CIV-740, CIV-745 |
| Writ issues and is executed | Court, then peace officer | After judgment for possession | CIV-575 Writ of Assistance |
Alaska splits possession from money more sharply than many states: the possession question is heard quickly, and the damages claim carries on afterwards on the normal civil schedule. That split is why a landlord can regain the unit relatively fast and still be waiting months for a judgment on arrears. Confirm the current hearing and response intervals with the clerk of the court in your judicial district, because these are set by court rule rather than by statute and are revised more often.
How to Fill Out an Alaska Seven-Day Notice
The notice is the document most often defective. Alaska is kinder than most states here because form CIV-725 exists, but the same fields have to be right whichever template you use.
- Name every tenant on the rental agreement. A notice addressed to one of two named tenants is contestable. Include occupants only if they signed.
- Identify the premises exactly as the agreement does, including the unit number.
- State the rent owed as a figure and identify the period it covers. Do not roll several months into an undifferentiated total.
- State the intention to terminate. AS 34.03.220(b) requires notice of the nonpayment and of the intention to terminate the rental agreement if the rent is not paid within the period. A bare demand for money is not a statutory notice.
- Count the period, then add three days if you are mailing. This is the step that decides whether your filing date is safe.
- Choose a listed service method. Personal delivery, leaving it at the premises in the tenant’s absence, or registered or certified mail. Record which you used and when.
- Date it and sign it. Keep the certified mail receipt or a dated note of delivery.
One partial payment rule worth knowing. AS 34.03.220(b) expressly permits a landlord who has given the notice to accept a partial payment of the rent due and extend the date for the eviction accordingly. Alaska therefore does not force the all-or-nothing choice that catches landlords in states where accepting any money waives the notice. Document the new date in writing when you take a partial payment.
What This Page Does Not Have
We would rather scope this honestly than promise documents we do not host. Alaska landlords also commonly want a rental application, a sublease or assignment agreement, a rent receipt, and an abandoned-property notice. Those are not yet published as Alaska-specific forms, and we have not linked placeholders for them. The forms listed above are the ones that exist, are fillable, and generate a real PDF.
The sublease point deserves a note, because Alaska law is unusually specific about it. Where the rental agreement permits subleasing, the tenant supplies the prospective occupant’s details and the landlord has fourteen days to approve or refuse. Silence for fourteen days operates as consent. If you intend to keep control of who occupies your property, that deadline is one to diary rather than to discover.
Common Alaska Landlord Form Mistakes
- Mailing a notice and counting the plain period. AS 09.45.090(c) adds three days. This is the most consequential error on the list because it produces an early filing.
- Treating the cure period as fourteen days. Alaska’s general cure period is ten days from service, and it is a single date — not the two-number cure-then-terminate structure some other states in the same statutory family use.
- Using seven days for a week-to-week termination. It is fourteen, under AS 34.03.290(a).
- Counting the thirty-day month-to-month notice to the move-out date. It runs to the rental due date.
- Putting the drug or prostitution ground under subsection (e). That subsection is about discontinued utilities. Illegal activity is AS 34.03.220(a)(1).
- Sizing a late fee to a ten-and-a-half per cent cap. No such cap exists.
- Applying the deposit cap to a high-rent unit. AS 34.03.070 does not apply above two thousand dollars a month.
- Running the fourteen-day deposit clock from termination alone. That branch needs delivery of possession as well.
- Assuming twenty-four hours notice authorises entry. Consent and a reasonable time are also required.
- Serving by ordinary first-class mail or by email. AS 09.45.100(c) lists three methods and neither of those is among them.
Free Fillable Forms Versus the Paid Alaska Form Sites
It is worth being direct about the alternatives, because the search results for Alaska landlord forms are dominated by pages that do not actually hand you a form. The largest landlord-association site ranks near the top with a page listing roughly a dozen Alaska form titles, every one behind a membership wall, and no Alaska law on the page at all. Several template publishers rank with subscription funnels. The genuinely authoritative Alaska pages — the Department of Law consumer page and the court system’s own booklet — are excellent on law but are not form indexes and name no statutory trigger next to any document.
Every form linked from this page is free, fills in the browser, and downloads as a finished PDF. There is no account, no trial, and no upsell attached to the documents themselves. What we ask in return is straightforward: if you are about to hand keys to someone, run the screening first, because nearly every dispute described on this page is cheaper to prevent than to litigate.
Alaska Landlord Forms: FAQ
What forms are required to start an eviction in Alaska?
A written notice under AS 34.03.220 — seven days for unpaid rent, ten days for another curable breach — and then, if the period expires without a cure, complaint form CIV-730 with summons form CIV-105, filed in the District Court. Alaska also publishes official forms for the pre-suit notices themselves, numbered CIV-725 to CIV-729.
Does Alaska add days to a notice period when it is mailed?
Yes. AS 09.45.090(c) adds three days to the period whenever the landlord gives the required written notice by mail. A mailed seven-day notice therefore does not ripen until day ten. This is the opposite of the rule in a number of other states, and neither official Alaska plain-English booklet mentions it.
How should a notice be delivered to a tenant in Alaska?
AS 09.45.100(c) permits three methods: delivering it to the tenant, leaving it at the premises if the tenant is absent, or sending it by registered or certified mail. Ordinary first-class mail, email and text message are not listed methods.
How much notice must an Alaska landlord give before entering?
At least twenty-four hours under AS 34.03.140(c), except in an emergency or where notice is impracticable. Entry must also be at a reasonable time and with the tenant’s consent; the twenty-four hours alone does not authorise entry.
What is the Alaska security deposit cap?
Two months’ periodic rent under AS 34.03.070(a), plus up to one further month as a pet deposit under AS 34.03.070(h). Note the limit does not apply at all to units renting for more than two thousand dollars a month.
How long does an Alaska landlord have to return a deposit?
Fourteen days where the tenant gave notice complying with AS 34.03.290 and nothing is being deducted, running from termination and delivery of possession. Thirty days where damages are being deducted, or where the tenant gave no complying notice. The duty is to mail the refund and the itemisation.
Can an Alaska tenant recover double the deposit?
Only up to double, and only on proof of a wilful failure. AS 34.03.070(d) allows recovery of an amount not to exceed twice the actual amount withheld where the landlord wilfully failed to comply with subsection (b). It is a ceiling rather than an automatic penalty for lateness.
Is there a grace period or a late-fee cap in Alaska?
Neither. The Act is silent on both, so a late fee is enforceable only if the rental agreement creates it. The frequently published ten-and-a-half per cent Alaska late-fee cap has no statutory basis; it appears to be the AS 45.45.010 legal interest rate restated in error.
How much notice ends a month-to-month tenancy in Alaska?
Thirty days before the rental due date under AS 34.03.290(b), from either side. A week-to-week tenancy takes fourteen days before the termination date under AS 34.03.290(a) — not seven.
What is the Alaska small-claims limit for a deposit dispute?
Ten thousand dollars under AS 22.15.040. The filing fee is fifty dollars up to two thousand five hundred dollars and one hundred dollars above that, statewide.
Is an oral lease enforceable in Alaska?
Generally yes for a periodic tenancy, but it is a poor idea. Late fees are purely contractual in Alaska, so an oral agreement usually means no enforceable late fee, and AS 34.03.070(c) requires the landlord to provide the terms on which a deposit may be withheld — a duty that is very hard to discharge without writing.
Related Alaska Guides
- Alaska landlord-tenant laws — the full statutory overview.
- Alaska eviction notice laws — the notice periods and the F.E.D. timeline in detail.
- Alaska security deposit laws — the three return branches and the trust-account rules.
- Alaska lease termination laws — ending a tenancy without fault.
- Alaska breaking lease laws — early termination and the duty to mitigate.
- Alaska rent increase laws — why Alaska has no rent control.
- Alaska late fee laws — enforceability and the returned-payment charge.
- Alaska landlord entry laws — the twenty-four-hour rule and its limits.
- Alaska habitability laws — the tenant’s ten-day repair route.
- Alaska pet and ESA laws — pet deposits and assistance animals.
- Alaska tenant screening laws — background checks and adverse action.
Published by Tenant Screening Background Check · Editorial Team
Established 2004. Our editorial team has spent two decades helping landlords and property managers run lawful tenant screening and follow state landlord-tenant codes across all fifty states. For this page we worked from the text of AS 34.03 and AS 09.45 as reprinted in the Alaska Court System’s PUB-30 booklet, and from the Alaska Department of Law’s consumer publication, rather than from secondary summaries — several of which publish a late-fee cap Alaska has never enacted.
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Last reviewed 2026. This page is general information about Alaska landlord-tenant law and Alaska Court System forms, not legal advice. Statutory periods, court form numbers and filing fees change. Confirm the current requirements with the clerk of the District Court in your judicial district or with an Alaska attorney before you serve a notice or file a case.
