Alaska Eviction Notice PDF
Alaska at a glance: 7-Day Pay or Quit: Required for nonpayment of rent · 10-Day Cure or Quit: Required for curable lease violations · Court Process: Forcible entry and detainer action
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Eviction Notices in Alaska
Alaska's eviction process is governed by the Alaska Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act. For nonpayment of rent, landlords must serve a 7-day notice before filing for eviction (forcible entry and detainer).
Alaska law requires strict compliance with notice and service requirements. Self-help evictions are prohibited, and a landlord must obtain a court judgment before removing a tenant.
Alaska Eviction Notice — Quick Reference
| Requirement | Alaska Rule |
|---|---|
| 7-Day Pay or Quit | Required for nonpayment of rent |
| 10-Day Cure or Quit | Required for curable lease violations |
| Court Process | Forcible entry and detainer action |
| Month-to-Month Notice | 30 days to terminate |
| Governing Law | Alaska Stat. § 34.03.220 |
Alaska Legal Requirements
- 7-day written notice required before filing for nonpayment of rent.
- 10-day notice to cure required for other lease violations.
- Notice must clearly state the amount owed or the violation and the deadline to act.
- Self-help evictions are prohibited — a court order is required to remove a tenant.
Alaska Governing Laws
Read the full text of these laws at Cornell Law School's Alaska legal resources or your state legislature's official website.