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FILING
AN EVICTION IN Alaska
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NOTICE TO QUIT
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In order to evict
tenants, a landlord must first provide them with a
written notice to quit. The notice to quit states
the landlord's reason for requiring the tenant to
vacate.
The Tenant may be
evicted for:
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Damaging the unit
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Violates the Rental
Agreement
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Acts in an unsafe
manner with regards to health and safety
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Failure to Pay Rent
when due
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The Alaska
notice to quit must state exactly what the
tenant must do within a stated time period in order
to avoid eviction. The notice to quit must always
state the date and time when the tenant must leave,
and inform the tenant that if they remain in the
unit after the termination date, the landlord may
file a lawsuit against the tenant for removal.
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The forcible entry and
detainer action is filed if the tenant remains and
the landlord is seeking to regain possession. They
may also sue for unpaid rent and damages. Don't be
confused with the word forcible. The landlord FIRST
must file an eviction action with the court and
cannot forcible remove you.
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Disclaimer:
Laws change over time and there may be times when information on this web site will not be current. This information is
for general informational purposes only. It is not intended as
legal advice nor is it a comprehensive treatment of the
subject. It is not a substitute for advice from an attorney. FIND
EVICTION LAWYERS IN YOUR STATE . |
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a Tenant Rent Application?
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Tenant Verification Service
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for details. |
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