The Alaska 3/5-day notice to quit is used to inform a tenant that they are in violation of their lease by having outstanding utility bills. The tenant has three days to remedy the problem or they will have to leave the property within five days of the notice delivery date. The landlord can file an eviction suit if the tenant does not remedy the issue or move out.
The Alaska 3/5-day notice to quit is used to inform a tenant that they are in violation of their lease by having outstanding utility bills. The tenant has three days to remedy the problem or they will have to leave the property within five days of the notice delivery date. The landlord can file an eviction suit if the tenant does not remedy the issue or move out.
The Alaska 3/5-day notice to quit is used to inform a tenant that they are in violation of their lease by having outstanding utility bills. The tenant has three days to remedy the problem or they will have to leave the property within five days of the notice delivery date. The landlord can file an eviction suit if the tenant does not remedy the issue or move out.
To avoid moving off of the property or being evicted due to unpaid utilities, the tenant must[1]:
If the tenant has violated their lease in the same manner within the past six months, the landlord does not have to give them the option to cure the violation, and the tenant will be asked to vacate the premises within five days.
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