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AS 34.03.220(a)(2)

Alaska tenant violated the lease

An ordinary material Alaska lease breach generally calls for a written Notice to Quit at least ten days after service, with an opportunity to remedy when the breach is remediable. A substantially same recurrence after prior notice within six months may use five days; damage, illegal activity and utilities have separate rules.

  • Describe actual acts and omissions.
  • Ordinary material breach generally uses at least ten days.
  • Adequate timely remedy prevents ordinary termination.

Built around the requirements of AS 34.03.220(a)(2).

Preview of a Generated Notice
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Example Landlord
Anchorage, AK 99501

NOTICE TO QUIT FOR MATERIAL NONCOMPLIANCE

Depending on the facts, the workflow may select: Five-day repeat only when supported

Notice date: 10/06/2026
State: AK
Law reference: AS 34.03.220(a)(2)
Property:
123 Main Street, Unit 2B
Anchorage, AK 99501
Tenant(s): Example Tenant

Acts and omissions: Illustrative documented material lease breach.

Conditional termination

At least ten days after service for an ordinary breach.

Service / delivery: Registered or certified mail adds three days before unlawful holding.
Landlord / Agent signatureDate
Give MED-600 with a Notice to Quit. A notice is not a court order.

What does an ordinary notice include?

AS 34.03.220(a)(2) requires the acts, omissions, termination date and an opportunity for adequate remedy when possible. AS 09.45.105 also requires the termination time and possession warning.

When can the period change?

Substantially the same act after prior notice within six months can support five days. Intentional substantial damage, illegal activity and utility disconnection have separate rules that need classification.

What accompanies the notice?

Administrative Bulletin 98 generally requires the official MED-600 court information sheet with a Notice to Quit when seeking eviction.

Common mistakes to avoid

Using ten days for every special ground.
Calling a new violation a repeat without prior notice evidence.
Ignoring adequate remedy.
Omitting a date, time or MED-600.

Alaska legal authority

Legal information reviewed October 6, 2026.

Frequently asked questions

Is every Alaska breach a ten-day notice?

No. AS 34.03.220(a) provides separate paths for qualifying repeat, damage, illegal activity and utilities.

Can a tenant remedy an ordinary breach?

Yes, adequate remedy before the specified date prevents ordinary termination under AS 34.03.220(a)(2).

Need to determine the right Alaska lease-violation step?

Use the guided LandlordAnswers workflow. It applies the state-specific rules, asks only the facts that affect the path, and offers a document when the verified rules support one.

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