Alaska Eviction Notice Templates (6)

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An Alaska eviction notice is a document that allows a landlord to inform a tenant that they have violated their lease and may be asked to leave. The tenant must comply with the notice, or an eviction suit may be filed against them. Depending on the severity of the breach, the tenant may or may not be able to cure the violation.

Alaska Eviction Notice Templates (6)

An Alaska eviction notice is a document that allows a landlord to inform a tenant that they have violated their lease and may be asked to leave. The tenant must comply with the notice, or an eviction suit may be filed against them. Depending on the severity of the breach, the tenant may or may not be able to cure the violation.

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Last updated September 9th, 2024

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An Alaska eviction notice is a document that allows a landlord to inform a tenant that they have violated their lease and may be asked to leave. The tenant must comply with the notice, or an eviction suit may be filed against them. Depending on the severity of the breach, the tenant may or may not be able to cure the violation.

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Eviction Notices: By Type (6)

7-Day Notice to Quit | Non-Payment – Used when the rent has not been paid by the tenant.

 

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24-Hour Notice to Quit | Intentional Damage – The landlord can terminate a lease with 24 hours’ notice if the tenant intentionally damages the rental property.

 

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5-Day Notice to Quit | Illegal Activity – Used if the tenant conducted or permitted anyone to perform illegal activities on the property.

 

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3/5-Day Notice to Quit | Unpaid Utilities – Used by landlords when tenants have outstanding utility bills.

 

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10-Day Notice to Quit | Non-Compliance – For any violation not related to the payment of rent, utility fees, intentional damage, or illegal activity.

 

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30-Day Notice to Quit | Month-to-Month Lease – Used for canceling a periodic rental arrangement.

 

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Notice Requirements

  • Grace Period for Rent – Not mentioned in state statutes.
  • Non-Payment of Rent – 7 days.[1]
  • Lease Non-Compliance – 10 days.[2]
  • Periodic Tenancy Termination – 30 days.[3]
  • Illegal Activity – 5 days.[4]
  • Intentional Damage to Property – 24 hours.[5]
  • Non-Payment of Utilities – 3 days.[6]

How to Evict a Tenant in Alaska

Step 1 – Notice to Quit

The landlord must first notify the tenant that they intend to terminate the tenancy, specifying the cause for termination, by delivering one of these notices to quit:

Step 2 – Deliver Notice

In Alaska, notices are generally delivered in person, but they can instead be posted in a conspicuous place on the rental property or sent via certified/registered mail. The tenant is given the appropriate time period to vacate the premises or, if applicable, remedy the violation.

Step 3 – File for Eviction

Should the tenant refuse to fix the issue or leave the property, the landlord can file an eviction lawsuit. An eviction case must be filed with the court in the judicial district in which the rental property is located. The following eight forms must be completed and filed by the landlord:

Step 4 – Serve the Tenant

The landlord must hire a process server to deliver the documents to the tenant in person. The landlord must provide the process server copies of the Complaint (CIV-730), the Summons (CIV-105), and Service Instructions (CIV 615). Once the tenant has been served, the process server will create a notarized form called a Return of Service to be filed with the court.

Step 5 – Eviction Hearing

The Summons (CIV-105) notifies the tenant when the eviction hearing will take place. On that date, the judge will decide who is in the right and will either demand the tenant hand over possession of the rental unit or they will allow them to remain on the property.

Step 6 – Damages Claim (If Applicable)

If the landlord’s complaint asks for damages (compensation) as well as a Judgment for Possession, the tenant has 20 days from the date of service to answer the Complaint. The tenant will need to complete and file the Answer to F.E.D. Complaint (CIV-735). If they don’t file an answer, the landlord can request a default judgment from the judge (Default Judgment (CIV-745)).

Step 7 – Schedule Trial for Damages Claim (If Applicable)

If the tenant answers the complaint for damages, a trial must take place to determine the amount of money the tenant owes, if any. In some courts, a trial date for a claim for damages will be set automatically. Otherwise, the landlord will have to file a Memorandum to set Civil Case for Trial (CIV-200).

Step 8 – Trial for Damages Claim (If Applicable)

On the day of the trial, both parties can present testimony and call witnesses. The judge will enter a final judgment when they have collected all the necessary information. If the landlord wins, the tenant will be required to pay all money owed, which may include court costs and attorneys’ fees.

Sources

  1. § 34.03.220(b)
  2. § 34.03.220(a)(2)
  3. § 34.03.290(b)
  4. § 09.45.090(a)(2)(G)
  5. § 34.03.220(a)(1)
  6. § 34.03.220(e)