If you’re a landlord seeking to evict a tenant, use an Alaska (AK) eviction notice to begin the process. Your eviction notice must be written according to Alaska state law, and give your tenant the legally required amount of time to respond or move out.

In Alaska, eviction lawsuits are governed by Title 34, Chapter 3, Article 6 of the Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act.

Eviction notices in Alaska are also known as:

• Alaska Notice to Quit
• Alaska Notice to Vacate
• Alaska Lease Termination
• Alaska Termination of Tenancy for Non-Payment of Rent

Alaska eviction notices may be sent to a tenant by the landlord for either not paying rent on time, material violation of the lease, or if a month-to-month lease is being terminated. For curable issues, the notice allows the tenant to remedy the issue by either vacating the property or complying. If the tenant decides to do neither, then an eviction (Forcible Entry and Detainer or “FED”) lawsuit may be filed by the landlord.

An Alaska eviction notice is a formal letter used by landlords to begin the process of removing a tenant from the premises for a lease violation. The landlord must identify the issue and write the tenant through a form known as a ‘Notice to Quit’.