Skip to main content

Alaska Court System, CIV-720 Eviction Booklet

Citation
Alaska Court System, CIV-720 Eviction Booklet
Jurisdiction
Alaska (state)
Source
Official source

Related Parts of This Source

Full Text

1,797 chars
the person holding the power (if that person is not an attorney) must hire an attorney to prosecute the
case.
Representing someone else in court is practicing law. It can only be done by licensed attorneys.
AS 08.08.210(a) states: “A person may not engage in the practice of law in the state unless the
person is licensed to practice law in Alaska and is an active member of the Alaska Bar. …”
3
Administrative Rule 45.
CIV-720 EVICTION BOOKLET (8/23) 7
 e. Case Description (CIV-125D or CIV-125S). Check the "Eviction" box
under the “Landlord/Tenant” section. If you are using TrueFiling (the
court’s eFiling system), you do not need to fill out this form. You will
select this option online when prompted to choose the case type.
f. Service Instructions (CIV-615). This form will give the process server the
information to find each of the defendants who need to be served with the
summons and complaint. Read Section I below before filling out this
form.
g. Judgment for Possession (CIV-300). Fill in the case caption and the
description and location of the property. The court will fill in the rest of
the form if you are successful at the eviction hearing.
h. Writ of Assistance (CIV-575). You may need this form if the tenant does
not move out by the date the judge sets at the eviction hearing. This writ
gives a peace officer the authority to remove the tenant. Fill in the case
caption and the description and location of the property. The court will fill
in the rest of the form if the writ is necessary. If the judge signs this form
and the tenant does not move out, you will need to work with your local
law enforcement agency to help you enforce the writ. Law enforcement
may charge a fee for this.
3. Filing the forms and scheduling the eviction hearing.
File the completed forms at